| 释义 |
Definition of front end in English: front endnoun 1The front of a car or other vehicle. Example sentencesExamples - Ultimately, the front end of a downhill rig would have to be raised too, something which goes against the grain of the preference of most riders.
- His slippery Swamp Rat XXX featured an enclosed cockpit and enclosed front end over small 14-inch stainless-steel wheels shod with high-speed generator fan belts as tires.
- Just try not to push the front end too much or load the front tyre beyond its limit.
- The transaction processing engine has a graphical front-end where users can sketch transaction workflows to connected answer resources.
- The smaller panel van, once called the 200 and based on the old Freight Rover Sherpa, the Pilot sports a new front end and a new name.
- It's got a lot of grip, but it's hard to get the front end to stop pushing.
- It was cold blooded, had a heavy front end in low speed parking situations and more parts to clean.
- When the front tires lose traction before the rear tires, resulting in the front end wanting to swing toward the wall.
- Compared to most open-wheel rides, stock cars are heavy and have virtually no give on their front ends.
- For example, in the offset test, heavy vehicles need to have a stiff front end to pass.
- That entire front end could be carried over onto an SUV.
- The single seat is very low while the front end is stretched out chopper style.
- A good example is the way the team pulled together at Talladega after the car's front end was damaged.
- As the overgrown man-child Adam, he won hearts with his pursuit of Helen through six series until her brutal connection with the front end of a truck.
- The front end of this car is overrun with styling features, the most awkward being the integrated wing.
- In situations where you would expect understeer on street tyres, the sticky rubber endows the front end with amazing grip.
- I had visions of him crammed up at the car's front end from the impact, sealed into place by the fury of the rushing water.
- Since the front end is sliding, it is slowing you down too and acting like front brakes.
- The car tends to want to lift the front end there and push out toward the wail.
- Designed with a low center of gravity and a heavy-duty front end, National Mower's 8400 hydrostatic triplex mower tackles hills, slopes, banks and edging.
2The part of a radio or television receiver to which the aerial signal goes first. Example sentencesExamples - Mobile radios are designed to be very wideband, especially in the front end.
- You need a complicated radio frequency front end?
- Apollo Telescope Mount front end at the moment of film retrieval by astronaut.
- For instance, filtering techniques in an RF front-end mitigate out-of-band jamming from the unit's LCD screen or other radios.
3Computing
The part of a computer system or application with which the user interacts directly. designers tend always to work on the front end Example sentencesExamples - One area where most codec makers have fallen short is in providing useful software front-ends for tweaking audio.
- The software supports multiple front-ends, including a standard GPS L1 front-end providing IF samples with a resolution of 1, 2, or 4 bits per sample over a USB2.0 interface in real time.
- The Desktop Linux Consortium includes a number of firms involved with crafting desktop Linux distributions and front-ends.
- These environments tend to present large amounts of static information on the front-end, since these models benefit the most from file-based serving.
- This basically sounds like they're announcing support for WAP or simple HTML front-ends to PVRs that can be controlled via the web.
adjective 1attributive (of money) paid or charged at the beginning of a transaction. Example sentencesExamples - But those returns don't take into account taxes or front-end sales charges.
- As with any high-end software product, you'll end up with a lemon if you don't come up with new customers to pay those hefty front-end fees.
- Investors who do not have the funds to reach a breakpoint before the deadline indicated by a letter of intent will have to pay regular front-end fees.
- I believe we should do that by providing a front-end incentive, which would be a tax rebate on the first $2,000 saved by a person each year.
- The fund lost 8.4 percent a year, on average, for the three years through March, adjusted for its 5.5 percent front-end sales load, or sales charge.
- There are front-end changes which are real but gentle.
- He was running 5% of front-end sales of items such as shampoo and toothpaste.
- Learn to look at the back-end price of obtaining usable data and/or delivering a quality message rather than the front-end, per call price.
- Although shrinkage affects most of retail, drugstores are seen as particularly vulnerable because of the large proportion of higher-margin front-end merchandise they carry.
- While an increasing number of lenders include association fees in the front-end ratio, it pays to remember that these fees are likely to increase over time.
- These corrections also generate front-end savings.
- It provides for a front-end justification as well as a focus and integration for the continuous improvement, re-engineering and transformation process.
- Even without the high front-end payments, many policyholders faced unknown and potentially high copayments.
- Financial Engineering Network charges a front-end fee of €4,950 to establish the fund from start to finish.
- Tertiary students deserve front-end assistance - a universal living allowance should be put in place and made available to all fulltime tertiary students.
- ‘This has been a large front-end expenditure for us before we even see a dime of revenues from the settlement,’ he says.
- All of the government, environmental, and recycling stakeholders agree we need a front-end financing system, where the recycling fee is built into the purchase price.
- This is because, firstly, the front-end fees are amortized over a longer period.
- I hope that the Minister's doubts can be resolved in favour of boosting private savings by front-end tax incentives.
2Computing
attributive Relating to or denoting the part of a computer system or application with which the user interacts directly. Example sentencesExamples - The front-end tool he chose was Wylib, which he had coded.
- Because this approach does not require a front-end switch, it's easier to scale through a single set of trunk interfaces.
- The user-friendly screen has been developed, using Visual Basic as the front-end tool and the robust Oracle for the back end for storing details.
- Common business service projects where multiple front-end systems need to access multiple back-end systems are very common.
- Sane software comes in two parts: the back-end driver software and the front-end user interfaces.
Definition of front end in US English: front endnounfrən(t) ˈendfrən(t) ˈɛnd 1The front of a car or other vehicle. Example sentencesExamples - When the front tires lose traction before the rear tires, resulting in the front end wanting to swing toward the wall.
- Compared to most open-wheel rides, stock cars are heavy and have virtually no give on their front ends.
- Since the front end is sliding, it is slowing you down too and acting like front brakes.
- The smaller panel van, once called the 200 and based on the old Freight Rover Sherpa, the Pilot sports a new front end and a new name.
- Designed with a low center of gravity and a heavy-duty front end, National Mower's 8400 hydrostatic triplex mower tackles hills, slopes, banks and edging.
- For example, in the offset test, heavy vehicles need to have a stiff front end to pass.
- It's got a lot of grip, but it's hard to get the front end to stop pushing.
- The single seat is very low while the front end is stretched out chopper style.
- As the overgrown man-child Adam, he won hearts with his pursuit of Helen through six series until her brutal connection with the front end of a truck.
- The front end of this car is overrun with styling features, the most awkward being the integrated wing.
- Ultimately, the front end of a downhill rig would have to be raised too, something which goes against the grain of the preference of most riders.
- A good example is the way the team pulled together at Talladega after the car's front end was damaged.
- Just try not to push the front end too much or load the front tyre beyond its limit.
- The car tends to want to lift the front end there and push out toward the wail.
- In situations where you would expect understeer on street tyres, the sticky rubber endows the front end with amazing grip.
- That entire front end could be carried over onto an SUV.
- The transaction processing engine has a graphical front-end where users can sketch transaction workflows to connected answer resources.
- I had visions of him crammed up at the car's front end from the impact, sealed into place by the fury of the rushing water.
- His slippery Swamp Rat XXX featured an enclosed cockpit and enclosed front end over small 14-inch stainless-steel wheels shod with high-speed generator fan belts as tires.
- It was cold blooded, had a heavy front end in low speed parking situations and more parts to clean.
2The part of a radio or television receiver to which the aerial signal goes first. Example sentencesExamples - Mobile radios are designed to be very wideband, especially in the front end.
- You need a complicated radio frequency front end?
- For instance, filtering techniques in an RF front-end mitigate out-of-band jamming from the unit's LCD screen or other radios.
- Apollo Telescope Mount front end at the moment of film retrieval by astronaut.
3Computing
The part of a computer system or application with which the user interacts directly. designers tend always to work on the front end Example sentencesExamples - This basically sounds like they're announcing support for WAP or simple HTML front-ends to PVRs that can be controlled via the web.
- One area where most codec makers have fallen short is in providing useful software front-ends for tweaking audio.
- These environments tend to present large amounts of static information on the front-end, since these models benefit the most from file-based serving.
- The Desktop Linux Consortium includes a number of firms involved with crafting desktop Linux distributions and front-ends.
- The software supports multiple front-ends, including a standard GPS L1 front-end providing IF samples with a resolution of 1, 2, or 4 bits per sample over a USB2.0 interface in real time.
adjectivefrən(t) ˈendfrən(t) ˈɛnd 1(of money) paid or charged at the beginning of a transaction. Example sentencesExamples - He was running 5% of front-end sales of items such as shampoo and toothpaste.
- But those returns don't take into account taxes or front-end sales charges.
- Learn to look at the back-end price of obtaining usable data and/or delivering a quality message rather than the front-end, per call price.
- It provides for a front-end justification as well as a focus and integration for the continuous improvement, re-engineering and transformation process.
- I believe we should do that by providing a front-end incentive, which would be a tax rebate on the first $2,000 saved by a person each year.
- Financial Engineering Network charges a front-end fee of €4,950 to establish the fund from start to finish.
- The fund lost 8.4 percent a year, on average, for the three years through March, adjusted for its 5.5 percent front-end sales load, or sales charge.
- While an increasing number of lenders include association fees in the front-end ratio, it pays to remember that these fees are likely to increase over time.
- ‘This has been a large front-end expenditure for us before we even see a dime of revenues from the settlement,’ he says.
- Investors who do not have the funds to reach a breakpoint before the deadline indicated by a letter of intent will have to pay regular front-end fees.
- I hope that the Minister's doubts can be resolved in favour of boosting private savings by front-end tax incentives.
- Tertiary students deserve front-end assistance - a universal living allowance should be put in place and made available to all fulltime tertiary students.
- As with any high-end software product, you'll end up with a lemon if you don't come up with new customers to pay those hefty front-end fees.
- These corrections also generate front-end savings.
- This is because, firstly, the front-end fees are amortized over a longer period.
- There are front-end changes which are real but gentle.
- All of the government, environmental, and recycling stakeholders agree we need a front-end financing system, where the recycling fee is built into the purchase price.
- Although shrinkage affects most of retail, drugstores are seen as particularly vulnerable because of the large proportion of higher-margin front-end merchandise they carry.
- Even without the high front-end payments, many policyholders faced unknown and potentially high copayments.
2Computing
Relating to or denoting the part of a computer system or application with which the user interacts directly. fancy front-end technology slows down the user experience Example sentencesExamples - Common business service projects where multiple front-end systems need to access multiple back-end systems are very common.
- Sane software comes in two parts: the back-end driver software and the front-end user interfaces.
- Because this approach does not require a front-end switch, it's easier to scale through a single set of trunk interfaces.
- The user-friendly screen has been developed, using Visual Basic as the front-end tool and the robust Oracle for the back end for storing details.
- The front-end tool he chose was Wylib, which he had coded.
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