释义 |
arm
ARMabbr. adjustable-rate mortgage arm1arm 1 A0425900 (ärm)n.1. An upper limb of the human body, connecting the hand and wrist to the shoulder.2. A part similar to a human arm, such as the forelimb of an animal or a long part projecting from a central support in a machine.3. Something, such as a sleeve on a garment or a support on a chair, that is designed to cover or support the human arm.4. A relatively narrow extension jutting out from a large mass: an arm of the sea. See Synonyms at branch.5. An administrative or functional branch, as of an organization.6. Power or authority: the long arm of the law.7. Sports The skill of throwing or pitching a ball well.Idioms: an arm and a leg Slang An excessively high price: a cruise that cost an arm and a leg. arm in arm With arms linked together: They walked across the beach arm in arm. at arm's length At such a distance that physical or social contact is discouraged: kept the newcomer at arm's length at first. with open arms With great cordiality and hospitality. [Middle English, from Old English earm; see ar- in Indo-European roots.] armed (ärmd) adj.
arm 2 A0425900 (ärm)n.1. A weapon, especially a firearm: troops bearing arms; ICBMs, bombs, and other nuclear arms.2. A branch of a military force: infantry, armor, and other combat arms.3. armsa. Warfare: a call to arms against the invaders.b. Military service: several million volunteers under arms; the profession of arms.4. armsa. Heraldry Bearings.b. Insignia, as of a state, an official, a family, or an organization.v. armed, arm·ing, arms v.intr.1. To supply or equip oneself with weaponry.2. To prepare oneself for warfare or conflict.v.tr.1. To equip with weapons: armed themselves with loaded pistols; arm a missile with a warhead; arm a nation for war.2. To equip with what is needed for effective action: tax advisers who were armed with the latest forms.3. To provide with something that strengthens or protects: a space reentry vehicle that was armed with a ceramic shield.4. To prepare (a weapon or electronic system, such as an alarm) for use or operation, as by releasing a safety device.Idiom: up in arms Extremely upset; indignant. [From Middle English armes, weapons, from Old French, pl. of arme, weapon, from Latin arma, weapons; see ar- in Indo-European roots. Verb, Middle English armen, from Old French armer, from Latin armāre, from arma.] armed (ärmd) adj.arm′er n.arm (ɑːm) n1. (Anatomy) (in man) either of the upper limbs from the shoulder to the wrist. 2. (Anatomy) the part of either of the upper limbs from the elbow to the wrist; forearm3. (Zoology) a. the corresponding limb of any other vertebrateb. an armlike appendage of some invertebrates4. an object that covers or supports the human arm, esp the sleeve of a garment or the side of a chair, sofa, etc5. anything considered to resemble an arm in appearance, position, or function, esp something that branches out from a central support or larger mass: an arm of the sea; the arm of a record player. 6. an administrative subdivision of an organization: an arm of the government. 7. power; authority: the arm of the law. 8. (Military) any of the specialist combatant sections of a military force, such as cavalry, infantry, etc9. (Nautical Terms) nautical See yardarm10. (General Sporting Terms) sport esp ball games ability to throw or pitch: he has a good arm. 11. an arm and a leg informal a large amount of money12. arm in arm with arms linked13. at arm's length at a distance; away from familiarity with or subjection to another14. give one's right arm informal to be prepared to make any sacrifice15. in the arms of Morpheus sleeping16. with open arms with great warmth and hospitality: to welcome someone with open arms. vb (tr) archaic to walk arm in arm with[Old English; related to German Arm, Old Norse armr arm, Latin armus shoulder, Greek harmos joint] ˈarmless adj ˈarmˌlike adj
arm (ɑːm) vb (tr) 1. (Military) to equip with weapons as a preparation for war2. to provide (a person or thing) with something that strengthens, protects, or increases efficiency: he armed himself against the cold. 3. (Firearms, Gunnery, Ordnance & Artillery) a. to activate (a fuse) so that it will explode at the required timeb. to prepare (an explosive device) for use by introducing a fuse or detonator4. (Nautical Terms) nautical to pack arming into (a sounding lead)n5. (Firearms, Gunnery, Ordnance & Artillery) (usually plural) a weapon, esp a firearm6. (Arms & Armour (excluding Firearms)) (usually plural) a weapon, esp a firearm[C14: (n) back formation from arms, from Old French armes, from Latin arma; (vb) from Old French armer to equip with arms, from Latin armāre, from arma arms, equipment]
ARM abbreviation for (Commerce) adjustable rate mortgage arm1 (ɑrm) n. 1. a. the upper limb of the human body. b. the upper limb from shoulder to elbow. 2. a. the forelimb of any vertebrate. b. any similar structure in an invertebrate. 3. any armlike part or attachment, as the tone arm of a phonograph. 4. the sleeve of a garment. 5. a projecting support for the forearm or elbow at the side of a chair, sofa, etc. 6. an administrative or operational branch of an organization: an investigative arm of the government. 7. a combat branch of the military service, as the infantry, cavalry, or field artillery. 8. a curved piece on an anchor, terminating in a fluke. 9. an inlet or cove: an arm of the sea. 10. power; authority: the long arm of the law. Idioms: 1. an arm and a leg, a great deal of money: to cost an arm and a leg. 2. arm in arm, with arms linked together or intertwined: They walked along arm in arm. 3. at arm's length, on terms lacking in intimacy; at a distance: to keep business associates at arm's length. 4. in the arms of Morpheus, asleep. 5. put the arm on, Slang. a. to solicit or borrow money from. b. to use force or violence on. 6. twist someone's arm, to use force or coercion on someone. 7. with open arms, cordially; with warm hospitality. [before 900; Middle English; Old English earm, c. Old Frisian erm, Old Saxon, Old High German arm, Old Norse armr, Gothic arms arm, Latin armus shoulder] armed, adj. arm′like`, adj. arm2 (ɑrm) n. 1. Usu., arms. weapons, esp. firearms. 2. arms, the heraldic devices of a person, family, or corporate body. v.i. 3. to make ready for war. v.t. 4. to equip with weapons: to arm the troops. 5. to activate (a fuze) so that it will explode the charge at the time desired. 6. to cover protectively. 7. to equip or prepare for any specific purpose or effective use: to arm a security system; to arm oneself with persuasive arguments.Idioms: 1. bear arms, a. to carry weapons. b. to serve as a member of the armed forces. 2. take up arms, to prepare for or go to war. 3. up in arms, provoked; indignant; wrought up. [1200–50; (v.) Middle English < Anglo-French, Old French armer < Latin armāre to arm, v. derivative of arma (pl.) tools, weapons; (n.) Middle English armes (pl.) « Latin]arm′less, adj. ARM adjustable-rate mortgage. Arm Armenian. Arm(s) See Also:ARM MOVEMENTS, FINGERS, HAND(S) - Arm … like a fat bread roll —James Lee Burke
- Arms and legs like tendrils —Jonathan Kellerman
- (Her bare) arms and legs were like white vines —James Robison
- Arms delicate as daisy stems —Sharon Sheehe Stark
- Arms folded across his chest as primly as two blades in a Swiss Army knife —Pat Conroy
- (An old man with) arms like driftwood scoured by salt and wind —Marge Piercy
- Arms like gateposts —Leslie Thomas
- Arms like logs —James Crumley
- Arms like pythons —Nicholas Proffitt
- Arms loose … like ropes dangling toward the floor —Cornell Woolrich
- Arms … pink and thick as country hams —Robert B. Parker
- Arms … rounded and graceful and covered with soft down, like a breath of gold —Wilbur Daniel Steele
- Arms, soft and smooth; they must be like peeled peaches to the touch —Stefan Zweig
- Arms spread like a crucifix —Carolyn Chute
- Arms swinging wildly, like a great gull flapping toward the sea —Kay Boyle
- Arms thick as firs —Paige Mitchell
- Arms … thick as hickory logs —Elinor Wylie
- Arms thick like a butcher’s —Richard Maynard
- Arms … very thin and pale, as though they’d been tucked away in some dark place, unused —Margaret Millar
- Bent arms like pothooks —Erich Maria Remarque
- Delicate wrists that moved bonelessly as snakes —Margaret Millar
- Elbows … pointy, like a hard lemon —Ann Beattie
- Forearms so hard and well-defined that the skin looked as if it had been flayed away, like drawings in an anatomy book —Jonathan Valin
- Held their arms like bundles to their chest —William H. Gass
- It [arm] was so thin … its covering didn’t look like flesh but like paper wrapped around a bone to take home to a dog —Margaret Millar
- Let her arms drop like folded wings —Julie Hayden
- My arms fit you like a sleeve —Anne Sexton
The descriptive frame of reference in Sexton’s poem, Unknown Girl, is a baby. - My arms lie upon the desk like logs sogged with rain —David Ignatow
- One of her arms hung down to the floor like an overfed white snake —Ross Macdonald
- Skinny, muscular arms … like the twisted branches of an old apple tree —Arthur Miller
- Swarthy arms like rolls of copper —Aharon Megged
- Thin arms … ridged like braided leather —R. Wright Campbell
- Upper arms big as legs —Will Weaver
- Wrists like twigs —Eleanor Clark
- Wrists … like two by fours —Charles Bukowski
- Wrists … looked thin as a dog’s foreleg —John Updike
- Wrist … small like the throat of a young hen —Philip Levine
- Wrist that looked like a lean ham —William Faulkner
arm Past participle: armed Gerund: arming
Present |
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I arm | you arm | he/she/it arms | we arm | you arm | they arm |
Preterite |
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I armed | you armed | he/she/it armed | we armed | you armed | they armed |
Present Continuous |
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I am arming | you are arming | he/she/it is arming | we are arming | you are arming | they are arming |
Present Perfect |
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I have armed | you have armed | he/she/it has armed | we have armed | you have armed | they have armed |
Past Continuous |
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I was arming | you were arming | he/she/it was arming | we were arming | you were arming | they were arming |
Past Perfect |
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I had armed | you had armed | he/she/it had armed | we had armed | you had armed | they had armed |
Future |
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I will arm | you will arm | he/she/it will arm | we will arm | you will arm | they will arm |
Future Perfect |
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I will have armed | you will have armed | he/she/it will have armed | we will have armed | you will have armed | they will have armed |
Future Continuous |
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I will be arming | you will be arming | he/she/it will be arming | we will be arming | you will be arming | they will be arming |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been arming | you have been arming | he/she/it has been arming | we have been arming | you have been arming | they have been arming |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been arming | you will have been arming | he/she/it will have been arming | we will have been arming | you will have been arming | they will have been arming |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been arming | you had been arming | he/she/it had been arming | we had been arming | you had been arming | they had been arming |
Conditional |
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I would arm | you would arm | he/she/it would arm | we would arm | you would arm | they would arm |
Past Conditional |
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I would have armed | you would have armed | he/she/it would have armed | we would have armed | you would have armed | they would have armed | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | arm - a human limb; technically the part of the superior limb between the shoulder and the elbow but commonly used to refer to the whole superior limbhuman, human being, homo, man - any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae characterized by superior intelligence, articulate speech, and erect carriagebody, organic structure, physical structure - the entire structure of an organism (an animal, plant, or human being); "he felt as if his whole body were on fire"arteria brachialis, brachial artery - the main artery of the upper arm; a continuation of the axillary artery; bifurcates into the radial and ulnar arteries at the elbowcephalic vein, vena cephalica - a large vein of the arm that empties into the axillary veinlimb - one of the jointed appendages of an animal used for locomotion or grasping: arm; leg; wing; flipperforearm - the part of the superior limb between the elbow and the wristhand, manus, mitt, paw - the (prehensile) extremity of the superior limb; "he had the hands of a surgeon"; "he extended his mitt"cubital nerve, nervus ulnaris, ulnar nerve - a nerve running along the inner side of the arm and passing near the elbow; supplies intrinsic muscles of the hand and the skin of the medial side of the handbiceps brachii, biceps humeri, musculus biceps brachii - a muscle that flexes and supinates the forearmmusculus triceps brachii, triceps brachii - the skeletal muscle having three origins that extends the forearm when it contractsarticulatio cubiti, cubital joint, cubitus, elbow, elbow joint, human elbow - hinge joint between the forearm and upper arm and the corresponding joint in the forelimb of a quadrupedarticulatio radiocarpea, carpus, radiocarpal joint, wrist, wrist joint - a joint between the distal end of the radius and the proximal row of carpal bonesarm bone - a bone in the armhumerus - bone extending from the shoulder to the elbow | | 2. | arm - any projection that is thought to resemble a human arm; "the arm of the record player"; "an arm of the sea"; "a branch of the sewer"branch, limbprojection - any structure that branches out from a central support | | 3. | arm - any instrument or instrumentality used in fighting or hunting; "he was licensed to carry a weapon"weapon, weapon systembow - a weapon for shooting arrows, composed of a curved piece of resilient wood with a taut cord to propel the arrowbow and arrow - a weapon consisting of arrows and the bow to shoot thembrass knuckles, brass knucks, knuckle duster, knuckles, knucks - a small metal weapon; worn over the knuckles on the back of the handfire ship - a weapon consisting of a ship carrying explosives that is set adrift to destroy enemy shipsflamethrower - a weapon that squirts ignited fuel for several yardsgun - a weapon that discharges a missile at high velocity (especially from a metal tube or barrel)instrument - a device that requires skill for proper useknife - a weapon with a handle and blade with a sharp pointlight arm - a rifle or pistolmissile - a rocket carrying a warhead of conventional or nuclear explosives; may be ballistic or directed by remote controlpike - medieval weapon consisting of a spearhead attached to a long pole or pikestaff; superseded by the bayonetprojectile, missile - a weapon that is forcibly thrown or projected at a targets but is not self-propelledslasher - a weapon (a sword or dagger) used for slashingsling - a simple weapon consisting of a looped strap in which a projectile is whirled and then releasedlance, spear, shaft - a long pointed rod used as a tool or weaponstun baton, stun gun - a weapon designed to disable a victim temporarily by delivering a nonlethal high-voltage electric shocksword, steel, blade, brand - a cutting or thrusting weapon that has a long metal blade and a hilt with a hand guardhatchet, tomahawk - weapon consisting of a fighting ax; used by North American IndiansW.M.D., weapon of mass destruction, WMD - a weapon that kills or injures civilian as well as military personnel (nuclear and chemical and biological weapons)arms, implements of war, munition, weaponry, weapons system - weapons considered collectivelyGreek fire - a mixture used by Byzantine Greeks that was often shot at adversaries; catches fire when wetted | | 4. | arm - the part of an armchair or sofa that supports the elbow and forearm of a seated personarmchair - chair with a support on each side for armsarmrest - a support for the armwriting arm - an arm of a tablet-armed chair; widened to provide a writing surface | | 5. | arm - a division of some larger or more complex organization; "a branch of Congress"; "botany is a branch of biology"; "the Germanic branch of Indo-European languages"branch, subdivisionlocal post office, post office - a local branch where postal services are available"division - an administrative unit in government or businessexecutive branch, Executive Office of the President - the branch of the United States government that is responsible for carrying out the lawslegislative branch - the branch of the United States government that has the power of legislatingjudicial branch - the branch of the United States government responsible for the administration of justice | | 6. | arm - the part of a garment that is attached at the armhole and that provides a cloth covering for the armsleevecloth covering - a covering made of clothcuff, turnup - the lap consisting of a turned-back hem encircling the end of the sleeve or legdolman sleeve - a sleeve with a large armhole and tight cuffelbow - the part of a sleeve that covers the elbow joint; "his coat had patches over the elbows"garment - an article of clothing; "garments of the finest silk"long sleeve - a sleeve extending from shoulder to wristraglan sleeve - a sleeve that extends in one piece to the neckline of a coat or sweater with seams from the armhole to the neckshirtsleeve - the sleeve of a shirtshort sleeve - a sleeve extending from the shoulder to the elbowwristband - band consisting of a part of a sleeve that covers the wrist | Verb | 1. | arm - prepare oneself for a military confrontation; "The U.S. is girding for a conflict in the Middle East"; "troops are building up on the Iraqi border"gird, build up, fortifyre-arm, rearm - arm anew; "After the war, the defeated country was not allowed to rearm"forearm - arm in advance of a confrontationdisarm, demilitarise, demilitarize - remove offensive capability from | | 2. | arm - supply with arms; "The U.S. armed the freedom fighters in Afghanistan"furnish, provide, supply, render - give something useful or necessary to; "We provided the room with an electrical heater"munition - supply with weaponsrearm - arm again; "After the war, the defeated country was not rearmed by the victors" |
arm1noun1. upper limb, limb, appendage She stretched her arms out.2. sleeve I pulled the arm of her coat.3. branch, part, office, department, division, section, wing, sector, extension, detachment, offshoot, subdivision, subsection the research arm of Congress4. authority, might, force, power, strength, command, sway, potency Local people say the long arm of the law was too heavy handed.5. inlet, bay, passage, entrance, creek, cove, fjord, bight, ingress, sea loch (Scot.), firth or frith (Scot.) At the end of the other arm of Cardigan Bay is Bardsey Island.an arm and a leg a lot of money, a bomb (Brit. slang), a fortune, a pile (informal), big money, a packet (slang), a bundle (slang), big bucks (informal, chiefly U.S.), a tidy sum (informal), a king's ransom, a pretty penny (informal) A week at a health farm can cost an arm and a leg.would give your right arm for something would do anything for, would kill for, would sell your own grandmother for (informal), would give your eye teeth for I would give my right arm for a car like that.Related words technical name brachium adjective brachial
arm2verb1. equip, provide, supply, outfit, rig, array, furnish, issue with, deck out, accoutre She had armed herself with a loaded rifle.2. provide, prime, prepare, protect, guard, strengthen, outfit, equip, brace, fortify, forearm, make ready, gird your loins She armed herself with all the knowledge she could gather.plural noun1. weapons, guns, firearms, weaponry, armaments, ordnance, munitions, instruments of war The organization has an extensive supply of arms.armnoun1. Something resembling or structurally analogous to a tree branch:branch, fork, offshoot.2. A part added to a main structure:annex, extension, wing.3. A component of government that performs a given function:agency, branch, department, division, organ, wing.Translationsarm1 (aːm) noun1. the part of the body between the shoulder and the hand. He has broken both his arms. 手臂 臂,上肢 2. anything shaped like or similar to this. She sat on the arm of the chair. 臂狀物 臂状物ˈarmful noun as much as a person can hold in one arm or in both arms. an armful of flowers/clothes. 單手或雙手可抱(的程度) (双臂或单臂的)一抱(之量) ˈarmband noun a strip of cloth etc worn round the arm. The people all wore black armbands as a sign of mourning. 臂套 臂带,臂章 ˈarmchair noun a chair with arms at each side. 扶手椅 扶手椅ˈarmpit noun the hollow under the arm at the shoulder. 腋窩 腋窝ˌarm-in-ˈarm adverb (of two or more people) with arms linked together. They walked along arm-in-arm. 臂挽臂地 臂挽臂地keep at arm's length to avoid becoming too friendly with someone. She keeps her new neighbours at arm's length. 與...保持距離 避免同...亲近with open arms with a very friendly welcome. He greeted them with open arms. 熱情地, 友好地 热情地,衷心地
arm2 (aːm) verb1. to give weapons to (a person etc). to arm the police. 武裝 武装2. to prepare for battle, war etc. They armed for battle. (為戰事等)著手武裝 武装起来armed adjective having a weapon or weapons. An armed man robbed the bank; Armed forces entered the country. 武裝的 武装的arms noun plural1. weapons. Does the police force carry arms? 武器 武器2. a design etc which is used as the symbol of the town, family etc (see also coat of arms). 徽章 纹章be up in arms to be very angry and make a great protest (about something). He is up in arms about the decision to close the road. 憤而抗議 愤而抗议take up arms (often with against) to begin fighting. The peasants took up arms against the dictator. 武裝反抗 拿起武器- I can't move my arm → 我的手臂不能动了
- He's hurt his arm (US)
He has hurt his arm (UK) → 他伤到胳膊了
arm
arm (someone against someone or something) (with something)to equip someone with whatever is needed to fight against someone or something. They armed themselves against the enemy with guns and ammunition. The government armed the soldiers with the new guns.arm n. a police officer. (see also long arm of the law.) What’ll you do if the arms come in while you’re sawing the bars of your cell? See ARM
ARM
arm, upper limb in humans. Three long bones form the framework of the arm: the humerus of the upper arm, and the radius (outer bone) and ulna (inner bone) of the forearm. The radius and ulna run parallel but meet at their ends in such a manner that the radius can rotate around the ulna. This arrangement permits turning the forearm to bring the hand palm up (supination) or palm down (pronation). The radius and ulna hinge with the bones of the hand at the wrist, and with the humerus at the elbow. The bicepsbiceps , any muscle having two heads, or fixed ends of attachment, notably the biceps brachii at the front of the upper arm and the biceps femoris in the thigh. Originating in the shoulder area, the heads of the biceps merge partway down the arm to form a rounded mass of tissue ..... Click the link for more information. brachii, a muscle of the upper arm, bends the arm at the elbow; the tricepstriceps, any muscle having three heads, or points of attachment, but especially the triceps brachii at the back of the upper arm. One head originates on the shoulder blade and two on the upper-arm bone, or humerus. ..... Click the link for more information. brachii straightens the arm. Movement of the arm across the chest and above the head is accomplished by the pectoral muscles of the chest and deltoid muscles of the shoulder, respectively. In an adult the arm is normally five sixths as long as the leg.Arm the upper extremity in man consisting of the shoulder, forearm, and hand (carpus, metacarpus, and phalanges of the fingers). The arm is a more developed grasping extremity in man than in man’s ancient ancestors, the Anthropomorphidae. The transformation from Anthropomorphidae to man was largely promoted by freeing the anterior extremities, or arms, from locomotion and body-support functions and converting them into organs capable of performing work operations. As the arm became adapted to work, its structure substantially changed, becoming sharply distinct from the structure of the anterior extremity of Anthropomorphidae. The most significant structural changes occurred in the hand. In Anthropomorphidae the hand has an underdeveloped thumb and the remaining fingers are greatly elongated; in contrast, the human hand is characterized by a powerfully developed thumb that is essential in performing all work operations. The remaining fingers of the human hand are significantly shorter than those of Anthropoidea but are nevertheless capable of the most delicate and differentiated movements. In man’s development, the development of the arm as a work organ occurred simultaneously with the progressive development of the brain. The body processes in brachiopods, the tentacles in cephalopods, and the mobile or nonmobile rays of echinoderms are sometimes called arms. arm[ärm] (anatomy) The upper or superior limb in humans which comprises the upper arm with one bone and the forearm with two bones. (control systems) A robot component consiting of an interconnected set of links and powered joints that move and support the wrist socket and end effector. (electricity) branch (engineering acoustics) tone arm (geology) A ridge or a spur that extends from a mountain. (mathematics) A side of an angle. (naval architecture) The part of an anchor extending from the crown to one of the flukes. (oceanography) A long, narrow inlet of water extending from another body of water. (ordnance) A combat branch of a military force; specifically, a branch of the U.S. Army, such as the Infantry Armored Cavalry, the primary function of which is combat. (Often plural) Weapons for use in war. To supply with arms. To ready ammunition for detonation, as by removal of safety devices or alignment of the explosive elements in the explosive train of the fuse. (physics) The perpendicular distance from the line along which a force is applied to a reference point. ARM (processor)Advanced RISC Machine.
Originally Acorn RISC Machine.ARM (company)Advanced RISC Machines Ltd.ARM (publication)["The Annotated C++ Reference Manual",Margaret A. Ellis and Bjarne Stroustrup, Addison-Wesley,1990].ARM (hardware)Active Reconfiguring Message.ARMThe most widely used microprocessors worldwide. Designed by ARM Holdings plc, Cambridge, England (www.arm.com), the company was founded in 1990 by Acorn Computers, Apple and VLSI Technology. In 2016, ARM was acquired by Japan-based Softbank. The ARM brand originally stood for Acorn RISC Machine and later Advanced RISC Machine.
ARM chips are 32-bit and 64-bit RISC-based CPUs that are known for their low cost and low power requirements (see RISC). Manufactured under license from ARM by more than a dozen semiconductor companies, billions of ARM-based devices are made every year, including smartphones, tablets, game consoles, e-book readers, netbooks, TVs and myriad other consumer and industrial products.
Very often, an ARM CPU is the processor in a system-on-chip (see SoC). For example, Qualcomm's Snapdragon and NVIDIA's Tegra are ARM-based smartphone and tablet SoCs.
Cortex, SecurCore and StrongARM ARM processor families are designated by the prefix "ARM" and a digit, such as ARM7, ARM9 and ARM11 or with names such as Cortex and SecurCore, the latter used for secure identification products such as smart cards.
The StrongARM was a high-speed version of the ARM chip that was jointly developed with Digital Equipment Corporation. The SA-100, the first StrongARM chip, was delivered in 1995, and Intel acquired the technology from Digital in 1997. See StrongARM, Thumb and big.LITTLE.arm
arm [ahrm] 1. the part of the limb" >upper limb from the shoulder to the elbow; called also brachium.2. in common usage, the entire limb" >upper limb.3. a slender part or extension that projects from a main structure.chromosome arm.brawny arm a hard, swollen condition of the arm due to lymphedema following mastectomy.chromosome arm either of the two segments of the chromosome separated by the centromere. The arms are equal in length when the centromere is in the median position and are unequal when the centromere is off center; the symbol p indicates the short arm and q the long arm.Chromosome arms. From Dorland's, 2000. arm (arm), [TA] 1. The segment of the upper limb between the shoulder and the elbow. Synonym(s): brachio-, brachium (1) 2. An anatomic extension resembling an arm. 3. A specifically shaped and positioned extension of a removable partial denture framework. 4. One set of cases or participants in an epidemiologic study, especially a randomized controlled trial, in which comparisons or contrasts are being made between sets. 5. Colloquially, the entire upper limb. [L. armus, forequarter of an animal; G. harmos, a shoulder joint] arm (ärm)n.1. An upper limb of the human body, connecting the hand and wrist to the shoulder.2. A part similar to a human arm, such as the forelimb of an animal or a long part projecting from a central support in a machine. armed (ärmd) adj.arm Anatomy (1) Brachium. The part of the upper extremity from the shoulder to the elbow (2) A part of the appendicular skeleton which includes the free part of the upper extremity (pars libera membri superioris [TA]) from the humerus to the finger tips. Evidence-based medicine A sequence of epochs (time intervals) during which treatment is consistent, defining the course of a subject’s participation in a trial. Trials The “side” on which a patient in a controlled clinical trial is placed, which is usually either a treatment/experimental arm, or a placebo/control (non-treated) arm, assigned in a random fashion. Vox populi (Medspeak) Upper extremity.
ARM Abbreviation for: age-related maculopathy anaesthesia-resistant memory anorectal malformation anorectal manometry artificial rupture of membranes Association of Radical Midwives (Medspeak-UK) ATP regulatory modulearm Oncology The 'side' on which a Pt in clinical trial is placed, which is usually either a treatment arm or a placebo arm, and assigned in a random fashion. See Control arm, Treatment arm, Q arm. arm (ahrm) [TA] 1. The segment of the upper limb between the shoulder and the elbow; colloquially, the whole upper limb. Synonym(s): brachium (1) [TA] , brachio- (1) . 2. An anatomic extension resembling an arm. 3. A specifically shaped and positioned extension of a removable partial denture framework. See this page. [L. armus, forequarter of an animal; G. harmos, a shoulder joint]arm (arm) 1. In anatomy, the upper extremity from shoulder to elbow.2. In clinical experimentation or research science, a treatment protocol in which subjects are enrolled. MUSCLES OF THE ARM: Anterior and posterior views.3. In popular usage, the entire upper extremity, from shoulder to hand. See: illustration3. In research on a therapeutic agent, one of several possible interventions. Most clinical trials include an active treatment arm – in which participants are exposed to the agent that is under study – as well as a placebo arm – that is, a sham therapy used for the purpose of contrast or comparison.articulated armA jointed instrument used in imaging and in therapeutic procedures (e.g., to permit stereotactic localization of deep anatomical structures; to guide the collection of ultrasonic images; or to focus or direct laser energy).Boston arm See: Boston armbrawny armHard, swollen arm caused by lymphedema after mastectomy. carrying angle of armCarrying angle.Saturday-night armA colloquial term for musculospiral paralysis. arm (ahrm) [TA] 1. A specifically shaped and positioned extension of a removable partial denture framework. 2. In technical speech and writing, avoid using this word in the colloquial sense of 'upper limb.' The segment of the upper limb between the shoulder and the elbow.3. An anatomic extension resembling an arm. [L. armus, forequarter of an animal; G. harmos, a shoulder joint]Patient discussion about armQ. I have a constant pain in the inside part of my arm. What can it be? In the last few weeks I have noticed that I have a right arm pain. The strange thing is that the pain is in a specific point in the inside part of the arm, very near to the elbow. I thnk the pain started for the first time during a baseball game but I am not sure.I work in a factory and as I sad before I use my right arm for baseball, and this pain hinders me.What can it be? A. I myself play a lot as a pitcher, and i have the same pain. It is more painful when the forearm is flexed towards the body. I went to my GP about it because it drove me nuts, and he said that I need to take anti-inflammatory drugs, and if it will not work he will inject me something. he prescribed me a great medication and I didn't need the injection. Q. I developed an AV Fistula after a heart catherization procedure. I am bleeding through the tissues in left arm I am on coumadin, but currently have a lower than usual INR. Corrective surgery was scheduled for yesterday, but had to be delayed. I am concerned that I have a large amount of blood (dark red) bleeding though the tissues right under the skin in my left arm. Should I seek immediate medical attention? The bleeding is over approximately a 3 and 1/2" area on my left arm. Came about in a period of a few minutes.A. well, you are on blood thinners. i wouldn't take the chance. i mean- i'm not sure i follow what is happening over there. it could be a severe problem or nothing. i would let a doctor check it out. the worse thing that could happen is you wasting a day at the hospital, on the other end of that scenario- you can end up dead. i would go with the first one. Q. My son displays behavior such as hooting, screeching, flapping arms, "chicken" dancing, rocking... Hi members, please help me to choose the right way. My son displays behavior such as hooting, screeching, flapping arms, "chicken" dancing, rocking, bouncing, jumping, limited repetitive play skills, low self esteem, difficulty commencing and occasionally sustaining adult directed tasks, difficulty maintaining relationships with adults and peers, he becomes easily frustrated and will become physically and verbally aggressive, can overreact to being touched, easily distracted by noise, short attention span, likes routine and finds it difficult to change task, difficulty listening, and difficulty following verbal instructions. He is like this at home and school. I have been told by the local NHS group that he is not autistic because of his parent’s separation and divorce in his early life and he does not present these behaviors as a "pervasive feature". Instead they suggest he needs a hearing check and he has "neuro developmental immaturities". What is your opinion? Should I get a second opinion?A. if you ask me - they could be right. anyway i would be careful from over-the-net-diagnosis. their specialist saw the child and examined his behavior, he probably know what he is doing. and even if you are not sure- get a second opinion. can't hurt can it? More discussions about armLegalSeePutARM
ARMSee: Adjustable-rate mortgageARMGOST 7.67 Latin three-letter geocode for Armenia. The code is used for transactions to and from Armenian bank accounts and for international shipping to Armenia. As with all GOST 7.67 codes, it is used primarily in Cyrillic alphabets.Adjustable rate mortgage (ARM).An adjustable rate mortgage is a long-term loan you use to finance a real estate purchase, typically a home. Unlike a fixed-rate mortgage, where the interest rate remains the same for the term of the loan, the interest rate on an ARM is adjusted, or changed, during its term. The initial rate on an ARM is usually lower than the rate on a fixed-rate mortgage for the same term, which means it may be easier to qualify for an ARM. You take the risk, however, that interest rates may rise, increasing the cost of your mortgage. Of course, it's also possible that the rates may drop, decreasing your payments. The rate adjustments, which are based on changes in one of the publicly reported indexes that reflect market rates, occur at preset times, usually once a year but sometimes less often. Typically, rate changes on ARMs are capped both annually and over the term of the loan, which helps protect you in the case of a rapid or sustained increase in market rates. However, certain ARMs allow negative amortization, which means additional interest could accumulate on the outstanding balance if market rates rise higher than the cap. That interest would be due when the loan matured or if you want to prepay. ARMSee adjustable-rate mortgage.ARMSee Adjustable Rate Mortgage. ARM
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ARM➣Adjustable Rate Mortgage | ARM➣Anti-Radiation Missile | ARM➣Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (Program) | ARM➣Application Response Measurement | ARM➣Armenian | ARM➣Associate in Risk Management (Insurance Institute of America) | ARM➣Armored | ARM➣Accredited Residential Manager (Real Estate Institute of Canada accreditation) | ARM➣Accounts Receivable Management | ARM➣Armament | ARM➣Annual Research Meeting | ARM➣Armagh | ARM➣Arizona Railway Museum (Chandler, AZ) | ARM➣Azure Resource Manager (software) | ARM➣Archives and Records Management | ARM➣ArvinMeritor Inc (stock symbol) | ARM➣Adult Role Model | ARM➣Allergy Relief Medicine | ARM➣Approved Reporting Mechanism (finance) | ARM➣Advanced Resource Management (various locations) | ARM➣Advantage Risk Management Co., Ltd (insurance; Japan) | ARM➣Association of Radical Midwives (UK) | ARM➣Account Relationship Manager (various companies) | ARM➣American Reverse Mortgage (loan) | ARM➣Auto Repair Manual | ARM➣Alliance for Responsible Mining (est. 2004) | ARM➣Age-Related Maculopathy (ophthalmology) | ARM➣Availability, Reliability, and Maintenance | ARM➣Administrative Rules of Montana | ARM➣Australian Racing Museum | ARM➣Account Resource Manager | ARM➣Automatic Restart Manager | ARM➣Apu Resource Manager | ARM➣Automated Removable Media | ARM➣Advanced Recovery Mode | ARM➣Advanced Risc Machine | ARM➣Atm Router Module | ARM➣Activity Reporting Module | ARM➣Active Resource Management | ARM➣Alarm Relay Module | ARM➣Application Recovery Manager | ARM➣Active Roll Mitigation | ARM➣Association for Research on Mothering | ARM➣Australian Republican Movement | ARM➣Association Rule Mining (algorithm) | ARM➣Ada Reference Manual | ARM➣Annotated Reference Manual | ARM➣Association of Rotational Molders | ARM➣Always Remember Me | ARM➣Asynchronous Response Mode | ARM➣Alaska Retirement Management | ARM➣Animal Rights Militia (extremist group) | ARM➣Adaptive Resource Management | ARM➣Adaptive and Reflective Middleware (Workshop) | ARM➣Artificial Rupture of Membranes (amniotomy) | ARM➣Assistant Regional Manager | ARM➣Active Risk Manager | ARM➣Australian Resource Management (Brisbane, Australia) | ARM➣Afrikaner Resistance Movement (South Africa) | ARM➣Angiographie par Résonance Magnétique (French: Magnetic Resonance Angiography; medical imaging) | ARM➣Anorectal Manometry | ARM➣Application Reference Model | ARM➣Accredited Resident Manager | ARM➣Armed Resistance Movement (South Africa) | ARM➣Asteroid Return Mission (US NASA) | ARM➣Application Resource Manager | ARM➣Académie Royale Militaire (French: Royal Military Academy) | ARM➣Active Registry Monitor | ARM➣Anhysteretic Remanent Magnetization | ARM➣Astaro Report Manager (business software) | ARM➣African Resistance Movement | ARM➣Africa Reparations Movement | ARM➣Alliance Réformée Mondiale (French: World Alliance of Reformed Churches) | ARM➣Association des Réservistes de la Marine (French: Association of Marine Reservists) | ARM➣Accord de Reconnaissance Mutuelle (French: Mutual Recognition Agreement; Canada) | ARM➣Association of Railway Museums | ARM➣Acquisition Risk Management | ARM➣Availability, Reliability, Maintainability | ARM➣Automated Records Management | ARM➣Atmospheric Radiation Monitoring | ARM➣Air Resources Management | ARM➣Alianza Reformada Mundial (Spanish: Reformed Alliance World-wide) | ARM➣American Rehabilitation Ministries | ARM➣Accountability Research and Measurement | ARM➣Automated Requirement Measurement | ARM➣Aircraft Readiness Model (US DoD developed software) | ARM➣Advanced Robot Motion | ARM➣Amalgamated Regional Militia | ARM➣Active Reliable Multicast | ARM➣Armidale, New South Wales, Australia - Armidale (Airport Code) | ARM➣Association of Recovering Motorcyclists | ARM➣Active Reconfiguring Message | ARM➣Active Region Monitor | ARM➣Area Radiation Monitor | ARM➣ARM (not an acronym; originally Acorn RISC (Reduced Instruction Set Computer) Machine; computer architecture) | ARM➣Apple Rejected Me (website) | ARM➣Atomic Resolution Microscope | ARM➣Anti-Robot Militia | ARM➣Academy for Ranch Management | ARM➣Aahh Real Monsters (Nickelodeon TV show) | ARM➣Association of Responsible Media (various locations) | ARM➣Accelerated Reply Mail | ARM➣Armada de la República Mexicana | ARM➣Athénée Royal de Mons | ARM➣Associated Radio Manufacturers (lobbyist group for radio standards; established 1924) | ARM➣Active Revenue Management (Convergys) | ARM➣Artillery, Rockets, and Mortars | ARM➣Aircraft Armorer | ARM➣After Receipt of Material | ARM➣Automatic Resource Manager | ARM➣Analyse du Risque Médical (French: Analysis of Medical Risk; Nice, France) | ARM➣Ada Requirements Methodology | ARM➣Air Release Mechanism | ARM➣Adaptive Reliable Multicast (wireless protocol) | ARM➣Array Regulator Module | ARM➣AutoCAD Reference Manual | ARM➣Advanced RISC (Reduced Instruction Set Computer) Machine (now ARM) | ARM➣Area Revenue Manager | ARM➣Army Ready Materiel | ARM➣Aeromedical Readiness Mission | ARM➣Automatic Remote Mode | ARM➣Automatic Reel Mounting | ARM➣ADP Resources Manager | ARM➣Argentina Moneda Nacional (national currency since 1899; replaced by Ley 1970) | ARM➣Arithmetic Relevance Matrix | ARM➣Administrative Reference Manual | ARM➣Automatic Route Management | ARM➣Area Remote Multiplexer | ARM➣Aviation Resource Manager (USAF) | ARM➣Arc-Second Raster Map | ARM➣Airborne Radio Maintenance | ARM➣Aggregation and Refinement-based Modeling | ARM➣Acronym Reference Manual | ARM➣Accounting Record Modifier | ARM➣American-Russian Matchmaking | ARM➣Automated Re-Hosting Manager | ARM➣Air Request Manager | ARM➣Aircraft Restrictions Manual | ARM➣Aviation Rockets & Missiles | ARM➣Ammunition Requirement and Movement | ARM➣Antenna Restraint Mechanism | ARM➣Agency Resources Manager (insurance) | ARM➣Afghanistan Reconstruction Movement | ARM➣Auto Rétro Mosan (French; Belgian vintage car club) | ARM➣Assisting Retired Missionaries | ARM➣Acorn RISC (Reduced Instruction Set Computer) Machine (now ARM) |
arm
Synonyms for armnoun upper limbSynonymsnoun sleeveSynonymsnoun branchSynonyms- branch
- part
- office
- department
- division
- section
- wing
- sector
- extension
- detachment
- offshoot
- subdivision
- subsection
noun authoritySynonyms- authority
- might
- force
- power
- strength
- command
- sway
- potency
noun inletSynonyms- inlet
- bay
- passage
- entrance
- creek
- cove
- fjord
- bight
- ingress
- sea loch
- firth or frith
phrase an arm and a legSynonyms- a lot of money
- a bomb
- a fortune
- a pile
- big money
- a packet
- a bundle
- big bucks
- a tidy sum
- a king's ransom
- a pretty penny
phrase would give your right arm for somethingSynonyms- would do anything for
- would kill for
- would sell your own grandmother for
- would give your eye teeth for
verb equipSynonyms- equip
- provide
- supply
- outfit
- rig
- array
- furnish
- issue with
- deck out
- accoutre
verb provideSynonyms- provide
- prime
- prepare
- protect
- guard
- strengthen
- outfit
- equip
- brace
- fortify
- forearm
- make ready
- gird your loins
noun weaponsSynonyms- weapons
- guns
- firearms
- weaponry
- armaments
- ordnance
- munitions
- instruments of war
Synonyms for armnoun something resembling or structurally analogous to a tree branchSynonymsnoun a part added to a main structureSynonymsnoun a component of government that performs a given functionSynonyms- agency
- branch
- department
- division
- organ
- wing
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