hyperspace

hy·per·space

H0360400 (hī′pər-spās′)n.1. Space that has four or more dimensions.2. A fictional space in which laws of physics may be circumvented allowing faster-than-light travel or time travel.

hyperspace

(ˌhaɪpəˈspeɪs) n1. (Mathematics) maths space having more than three dimensions: often used to describe a multi-dimensional environment2. (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) (in science fiction) a theoretical dimension within which conventional space-time relationship does not apply hyperspatial adj

hy•per•space

(ˈhaɪ pərˌspeɪs)

n. 1. space having more than three dimensions. 2. (in science fiction) a non-Euclidean dimension that serves as a means of circumventing normal space-time relationships. [1865–70] hy`per•spa′tial (-ˈspeɪ ʃəl) adj.

hyperspace

/hi:'per-spays/ A memory location that is *far* away fromwhere the program counter should be pointing, ofteninaccessible because it is not even mapped in. (Compare jump off into never-never land.)

This usage is from the SF notion of a spaceship jumping "intohyperspace", that is, taking a shortcut throughhigher-dimensional space - in other words, bypassing thisuniverse. The variant "east hyperspace" is recorded amongCMU and Bliss hackers.

HyperSpace

An instant-on operating system from Phoenix Technologies Ltd. (www.hyperspace.com) that can run stand-alone or co-exist with Windows. As soon as the computer is turned on, the Linux-based HyperSpace enables access to the Web and other HyperSpace applications. It draws less power than Windows and can provide as much as 30% more running time on a battery charge. HyperSpace also automatically switches the computer between Ethernet, Wi-Fi and 3G networks.

HyperSpace Single runs as the primary operating system in the computer. HyperSpace Dual runs side-by-side with Windows. See instant-on operating system.

单词	hyperspace
释义	hyperspace hy·per·space H0360400 (hī′pər-spās′)n.1. Space that has four or more dimensions.2. A fictional space in which laws of physics may be circumvented allowing faster-than-light travel or time travel. hyperspace (ˌhaɪpəˈspeɪs) n1. (Mathematics) maths space having more than three dimensions: often used to describe a multi-dimensional environment2. (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) (in science fiction) a theoretical dimension within which conventional space-time relationship does not apply hyperspatial adj hy•per•space (ˈhaɪ pərˌspeɪs) n. 1. space having more than three dimensions. 2. (in science fiction) a non-Euclidean dimension that serves as a means of circumventing normal space-time relationships. [1865–70] hy`per•spa′tial (-ˈspeɪ ʃəl) adj. hyperspace hyperspace /hi:'per-spays/ A memory location that is far away fromwhere the program counter should be pointing, ofteninaccessible because it is not even mapped in. (Compare jump off into never-never land.) This usage is from the SF notion of a spaceship jumping "intohyperspace", that is, taking a shortcut throughhigher-dimensional space - in other words, bypassing thisuniverse. The variant "east hyperspace" is recorded amongCMU and Bliss hackers. HyperSpace An instant-on operating system from Phoenix Technologies Ltd. (www.hyperspace.com) that can run stand-alone or co-exist with Windows. As soon as the computer is turned on, the Linux-based HyperSpace enables access to the Web and other HyperSpace applications. It draws less power than Windows and can provide as much as 30% more running time on a battery charge. HyperSpace also automatically switches the computer between Ethernet, Wi-Fi and 3G networks. HyperSpace Single runs as the primary operating system in the computer. HyperSpace Dual runs side-by-side with Windows. See instant-on operating system. AcronymsSeeHS
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