释义 |
token
to·ken T0251300 (tō′kən)n.1. a. Something serving as an indication, proof, or expression of something else; a sign: "His lifelong refusal to allow bigots to truly bother him was often considered, unfairly, a token of his weakness" (Jeremy Schaap).b. Something that signifies or evidences authority, validity, or identity: The scepter is a token of regal status.c. A specific instance of a phenomenon or a class of things, as of a linguistic feature in a sample of a person's speech, that can be isolated for study or analysis.2. A person who is considered as representative of a social group, such as a lone individual or one of a small number of employees hired primarily to prevent an employer from being accused of discrimination.3. A keepsake or souvenir.4. A piece of stamped metal used as a substitute for currency: subway tokens.5. Computers a. A small electronic device issued to a user to serve as proof of identity, as for the purpose of accessing a network.b. A piece of software that serves as proof of the user's identity.tr.v. to·kened, to·ken·ing, to·kens To betoken or symbolize; portend.adj.1. Done as an indication or pledge: a token payment.2. a. Perfunctory; minimal: a token gesture of reconciliation; token resistance.b. Being a product of tokenism; merely symbolic: refused to be the token woman on the committee.Idioms: by the same token In like manner; similarly. in token of As an indication of: a ring given in token of love. [Middle English, from Old English tācen; see deik- in Indo-European roots.]token (ˈtəʊkən) n1. an indication, warning, or sign of something2. a symbol or visible representation of something3. something that indicates authority, proof, or authenticity4. a metal or plastic disc, such as a substitute for currency for use in slot machines5. a memento6. (Commerce) a gift voucher that can be used as payment for goods of a specified value7. (modifier) as a matter of form only; nominal: a token increase in salary. 8. (Linguistics) linguistics a symbol regarded as an individual concrete mark, not as a class of identical symbols. Compare type119. (Philosophy) philosophy an individual instance: if the same sentence has different truth-values on different occasions of utterance the truth-value may be said to attach to the sentence-token. Compare type1310. by the same token moreover and for the same or a similar reasonvb (tr) to act or serve as a warning or symbol of; betoken[Old English tācen; related to Old Frisian tēken, Old Saxon tēkan, Old High German zeihhan, Old Norse teikn; see teach]to•ken (ˈtoʊ kən) n. 1. something serving to represent or indicate some feeling, event, fact, etc.; sign: Black is a token of mourning. 2. something offered or taken as evidence or proof: This badge will be the token of your authority. 3. a memento; souvenir. 4. a stamped piece of metal, issued as a limited medium of exchange, as for bus fares or bridge tolls. 5. an item, idea, etc., representing a group; a part as representing the whole; sample. 6. a person who has been hired, admitted, enrolled, etc., to forestall charges of prejudice or discrimination, as against a minority. 7. a particular instance in speech or writing of a word, symbol, or linguistic expression. Compare type (def. 8). v.t. 8. to be a token of; signify; symbolize. adj. 9. serving as a token: a token male on an all-female staff. 10. slight; minimal: token resistance. Idioms: 1. by the same token, for similar reasons; furthermore. 2. in token of, as a sign of; in evidence of: a ring in token of one's love. [before 900; Old English tāc(e)n, c. Old Frisian tēk(e)n, Old Saxon tēcan, Old Norse teikn sign, mark; akin to teach] token- jetton - A counter or token used as a gambling chip or to operate slot machines.
- token - Etymologically, something that "shows" you something, from a base meaning "show, sign."
- indicium - An indication, sign, or token—specifically, the stamp on mail indicating paid postage.
- signal, sign - Signal is from Latin signalis, "of a sign," from signum, "mark, token"—from which sign is derived.
Token a small amount; a suspicion, of ten called a token amount.Example: a token of paper (250 printed impressions), 1683.token Past participle: tokened Gerund: tokening
Present |
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I token | you token | he/she/it tokens | we token | you token | they token |
Preterite |
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I tokened | you tokened | he/she/it tokened | we tokened | you tokened | they tokened |
Present Continuous |
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I am tokening | you are tokening | he/she/it is tokening | we are tokening | you are tokening | they are tokening |
Present Perfect |
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I have tokened | you have tokened | he/she/it has tokened | we have tokened | you have tokened | they have tokened |
Past Continuous |
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I was tokening | you were tokening | he/she/it was tokening | we were tokening | you were tokening | they were tokening |
Past Perfect |
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I had tokened | you had tokened | he/she/it had tokened | we had tokened | you had tokened | they had tokened |
Future |
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I will token | you will token | he/she/it will token | we will token | you will token | they will token |
Future Perfect |
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I will have tokened | you will have tokened | he/she/it will have tokened | we will have tokened | you will have tokened | they will have tokened |
Future Continuous |
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I will be tokening | you will be tokening | he/she/it will be tokening | we will be tokening | you will be tokening | they will be tokening |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been tokening | you have been tokening | he/she/it has been tokening | we have been tokening | you have been tokening | they have been tokening |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been tokening | you will have been tokening | he/she/it will have been tokening | we will have been tokening | you will have been tokening | they will have been tokening |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been tokening | you had been tokening | he/she/it had been tokening | we had been tokening | you had been tokening | they had been tokening |
Conditional |
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I would token | you would token | he/she/it would token | we would token | you would token | they would token |
Past Conditional |
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I would have tokened | you would have tokened | he/she/it would have tokened | we would have tokened | you would have tokened | they would have tokened | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | token - an individual instance of a type of symbol; "the word`error' contains three tokens of `r'"itempostage stamp, postage, stamp - a small adhesive token stuck on a letter or package to indicate that that postal fees have been paidtrading stamp - a token resembling a stamp given by a retailer to a buyer; the token is redeemable for articles on a special listsymbol - an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance | | 2. | token - something serving as a sign of something elsesign, mark - a perceptible indication of something not immediately apparent (as a visible clue that something has happened); "he showed signs of strain"; "they welcomed the signs of spring" | | 3. | token - a metal or plastic disk that can be redeemed or used in designated slot machinesdisk, disc - a flat circular platesubway token - a token that is used to pay for entry to the subway system | | 4. | token - something of sentimental value keepsake, souvenir, relicobject, physical object - a tangible and visible entity; an entity that can cast a shadow; "it was full of rackets, balls and other objects"love-token - keepsake given as a token of loveparty favor, party favour, favour, favor - souvenir consisting of a small gift given to a guest at a party | Adj. | 1. | token - insignificantly small; a matter of form only (`tokenish' is informal); "the fee was nominal"; "a token gesture of resistance"; "a toknenish gesture"tokenish, nominalminimal, minimum - the least possible; "needed to enforce minimal standards"; "her grades were minimal"; "minimum wage"; "a minimal charge for the service" |
tokennoun1. symbol, mark, sign, note, evidence, earnest, index, expression, demonstration, proof, indication, clue, representation, badge, manifestation He sent her a gift as a token of his appreciation.2. voucher, coupon, chit, credit note £10 book tokens3. disc, counter, chip The older phones only accept tokens.adjective1. nominal, symbolic, minimal, hollow, superficial, perfunctory weak token gestures with no real consequencestokennoun1. Something visible or evident that gives grounds for believing in the existence or presence of something else:badge, evidence, index, indication, indicator, manifestation, mark, note, sign, signification, stamp, symptom, witness.2. Something that takes the place of words in communicating a thought or feeling:expression, gesture, indication, sign.3. Something given to guarantee the repayment of a loan or the fulfillment of an obligation:earnest, guaranty, pawn, pledge, security, warrant.4. Something that causes one to remember:keepsake, memento, remembrance, reminder, souvenir, trophy.Translationstoken (ˈtəukən) noun1. a mark or sign. Wear this ring, as a token of our friendship. 標誌 标志2. a card or piece of metal, plastic etc, for use instead of money. The shopkeeper will exchange these tokens for goods to the value of $10. 代幣,價券 代币,价券 token
as a token of (something)As a gift or offering signifying something. Take this bottle of wine as a token of my gratitude. The headmaster gave us each a plaque, as a token of her appreciation.See also: of, tokenby the same token1. Similarly. In the same manner. I'm not good at math and, by the same token, I struggle with scientific equations.2. Because of the same causes or the same reasons as what was previously stated. When crime increases, house prices plummet by the same token.See also: by, same, tokenin token of (something)In a show of something; as a symbol of something. In token of our appreciation, we present you with this medal. Nana told me she was giving me her locket in token of her affection for me.See also: of, tokenas a tokenAs a gift signifying something. Take this bottle of wine as a token of my gratitude. The headmaster gave us each a plaque, as a token of her appreciation.See also: tokenas a token (of something)symbolic of something, especially of gratitude; as a memento of something. He gave me a rose as a token of his esteem. Here, take this gift as a token of my appreciation.See also: tokenby the same tokenCliché a phrase indicating that the speaker is introducing parallel or closely contrasting information. Tom: I really got cheated! Bob: You think they've cheated you, but, by the same token, they believe that you've cheated them. Some say he is a real charmer, but by the same token others are put off by his manner.See also: by, same, tokentoken gesturean action or a decision that is so small or inconsequential as to be only symbolic. Offering to pay for my dinner was only a token gesture. That does little to make up for my inconvenience.See also: gesture, tokenby the same token1. In the same way, for the same reason. For example, He has a good ear for music, and by the same token he finds it easy to pronounce foreign words . This phrase today is used in a general way to connect statements that have some logical association with one another. [Mid-1400s] 2. As a corroborating circumstance, as in Boston's population has grown very fast, and by the same token its urban problems have also increased . [Late 1800s] See also: by, same, tokenin token ofAs a sign or symbol of, as in He gave her a ring in token of his love, or In token of our esteem, we dedicate this hospital wing to Dr. Lurie. [Early 1500s] See also: of, tokenby the same token You use by the same token to introduce a statement that you think is true for the same reasons that were given for a previous statement. If you give up exercise, your muscles shrink and fat increases. By the same token, if you expend more energy you will lose fat.See also: by, same, tokenby the same token in the same way; for the same reason. 1975 Frederick Exley Pages from a Cold Island The student could ask anything he chose, and by the same token Wilson could if he elected choose not to answer. See also: by, same, tokenby the ˌsame ˈtoken for the same reasons: The penalty for failure will be high. But, by the same token, the rewards for success will be great.See also: by, same, token by the same token In like manner; similarly.See also: by, same, token in token of As an indication of: a ring given in token of love.See also: of, tokenby the same tokenIn the same manner; moreover, for the same reason. A “token” is a sign or symbol of something, a meaning dating from the fifteenth century, and until 1600 or so “by the same token” meant “on the same grounds,” or “for the same reason.” After 1600, however, it came to mean “the proof of this being,” that is, introducing a corroborating fact or circumstance. Thus Dickens wrote in 1857, “Others caused large Fires to be made . . .; by the same token that two or three were pleased to set their houses on Fire and so effectually sweetened them by burning them down to the Ground.”See also: by, same, tokentoken
token1. a gift voucher that can be used as payment for goods of a specified value 2. Philosophy an individual instance: if the same sentence has different truth-values on different occasions of utterance the truth-value may be said to attach to the sentence-token token[′tō·kən] (communications) A unique grouping of bits that is transmitted as a unit in a communications network and used as a signal to notify stations in the network when they have control and are free to send information or take other specified actions. (computer science) A distinguishable unit in a sequence of characters. A single byte that is used to represent a keyword in a programming language in order to conserve storage space. A physical object, such as a badge or identity card, issued to authorized users of a computing system, building, or area. token (grammar)A basic, grammatically indivisible unit of alanguage such as a keyword, operator or identifier.Compare: lexeme.token (convention)(Or "pumpkin") An abstact concept passedbetween cooperating agents to ensure synchronised access to ashared resource. Such a token is never duplicated ordestroyed (unless the resource is) and whoever has the tokenhas exclusive access to the resource it controls. See forexample token ring.
If several programmers are working on a program, oneprogrammer will "have the token" at any time, meaning thatonly he can change the program whereas others can only readit. If someone else wants to modify it he must first obtainthe token.token(1) See authentication token and token passing.
(2) A dynamically assigned number for an EMV credit or debit card transaction. The token is used in place of the "primary account number" (PAN) on the card. See EMV.
(3) In programming, a string of characters. For example, in the C expression #define MAXAMOUNT 50000, MAXAMOUNT is the token.token
economy [e-kon´o-me] the management of money or domestic affairs.token economy a program of treatment in behavior therapy, usually conducted in a hospital setting, in which the patient may earn tokens by engaging in appropriate personal and social behavior, or lose tokens by inappropriate or antisocial behavior; tokens may be exchanged for tangible rewards (such as food snacks or clothing) or for special privileges (such as watching television or passes to leave the hospital).token A clinical trial term of art for a physical key that provides access to a secure information system or location.Token
TOKEN, contracts, crimes. A document or sign of the existence of a fact. 2. Tokens are either public or general, or privy tokens. They are true or false. When a token is false and indicates a general intent to defraud, and it is used for that purpose, it will render the offender guilty of the crime of cheating; 12 John. 292; but if it is a mere privy token, as counterfeiting a letter in another man's name, in order to cheat but. one individual, it would not be indictable. 9 Wend. Rep. 182; 1 Dall. R. 47; 2 Rep. Const. Cr. 139; 2 Virg. Cas. 65; 4 Hawks, R. 348; 6 Mass. IR. 72; 1 Virg. Cas. 150; 12 John. 293; 2 Dev. 199; 1 Rich. R. 244. TOKEN, commercial law. In England, this name is given to pieces of metal, made in the shape of money, passing among private persons by consent at a certain value. 2 Adolph. P. S. 175; 2 Chit. Com. Law, 182. FinancialSeeeconomytoken
Synonyms for tokennoun symbolSynonyms- symbol
- mark
- sign
- note
- evidence
- earnest
- index
- expression
- demonstration
- proof
- indication
- clue
- representation
- badge
- manifestation
noun voucherSynonyms- voucher
- coupon
- chit
- credit note
noun discSynonymsadj nominalSynonyms- nominal
- symbolic
- minimal
- hollow
- superficial
- perfunctory
Synonyms for tokennoun something visible or evident that gives grounds for believing in the existence or presence of something elseSynonyms- badge
- evidence
- index
- indication
- indicator
- manifestation
- mark
- note
- sign
- signification
- stamp
- symptom
- witness
noun something that takes the place of words in communicating a thought or feelingSynonyms- expression
- gesture
- indication
- sign
noun something given to guarantee the repayment of a loan or the fulfillment of an obligationSynonyms- earnest
- guaranty
- pawn
- pledge
- security
- warrant
noun something that causes one to rememberSynonyms- keepsake
- memento
- remembrance
- reminder
- souvenir
- trophy
Synonyms for tokennoun an individual instance of a type of symbolSynonymsRelated Words- postage stamp
- postage
- stamp
- trading stamp
- symbol
noun something serving as a sign of something elseRelated Wordsnoun a metal or plastic disk that can be redeemed or used in designated slot machinesRelated Wordsnoun something of sentimental valueSynonymsRelated Words- object
- physical object
- love-token
- party favor
- party favour
- favour
- favor
adj insignificantly smallSynonymsRelated Words |