| 释义 |
Definition of microfiche in English: microfichenoun ˈmʌɪkrə(ʊ)fiːʃˈmaɪkrəˌfiʃ A flat piece of film containing microphotographs of the pages of a newspaper, catalogue, or other document. the journal is available as a microfiche mass noun they are putting back issues on microfiche Example sentencesExamples - You had to scan the microfiche or even thumb through dusty tomes at the local library or tax assessor's office.
- As I trolled back and forth in the microfiche looking for the relevant piece, I was struck by the other things the chattering classes brayed five years ago.
- ‘On microfiche,’ Tom answered, putting his glasses away.
- The 101 is also available on microfiche at the Family History Library.
- Beyond, I think, any journalist I have known, McKinnon seems to be happiest in archives and libraries, peering into microfiches and at computer screens.
- Most libraries keep these on microfiche and simply scan the ones dealing with your focus time and area.
- Soldiers should review their microfiche (done online now) to ensure their personnel files are complete and accurate.
- The sixth essay, titled ‘Portrait of a Londoner,’ was eventually found on the microfiche in the University of Sussex library.
- Sixteen sets of notes were unavailable to the trust's audit team, and a further 104 were available only on microfiche.
- Like in 1995, if you met someone at a party who said they were a writer, you'd have to go down to the library and look up their books on the microfiche.
- The newspapers contain the DNA of the era, and the microfiche is the amber that holds them.
- Fine. But go back to the microfiche at the library, wherever you live, and look at everything else on the page.
- On microfiche, the documents were published by Primary Source Microfilm as Declassified Documents Reference System.
- He was the most skilled caricaturist the paper ever had; his work just jumps off the old microfiche.
- The green square on the right represents the entire microfiche, and the larger image shown on the left is one page scanned from it.
- Since it costs about $1.40 to produce a microfiche, this was a saving of $2,800.
- But if it really is, why not sign the release forms and allow reporters to get direct access to the archived files on microfiche?
- Ensure that you have a current photo and that all awards shown in your photo are reflected in your microfiche.
- While Manda went to check out old newspapers in the microfiches, Michael surfed through a local news website from one of the terminals in the computer room.
- It costs about $1.40 to produce a microfiche, so just multiply that by 2,000.
verb ˈmʌɪkrə(ʊ)fiːʃˈmaɪkrəˌfiʃ [with object]Reproduce (a document) on microfilm. what would once have been in print will soon be microfiched
Definition of microfiche in US English: microfichenounˈmaɪkrəˌfiʃˈmīkrəˌfēSH A flat piece of film containing microphotographs of the pages of a newspaper, catalog, or other document. this new journal is available as a microfiche the index will be made available on microfiche Example sentencesExamples - Ensure that you have a current photo and that all awards shown in your photo are reflected in your microfiche.
- The newspapers contain the DNA of the era, and the microfiche is the amber that holds them.
- It costs about $1.40 to produce a microfiche, so just multiply that by 2,000.
- The sixth essay, titled ‘Portrait of a Londoner,’ was eventually found on the microfiche in the University of Sussex library.
- ‘On microfiche,’ Tom answered, putting his glasses away.
- He was the most skilled caricaturist the paper ever had; his work just jumps off the old microfiche.
- The green square on the right represents the entire microfiche, and the larger image shown on the left is one page scanned from it.
- Like in 1995, if you met someone at a party who said they were a writer, you'd have to go down to the library and look up their books on the microfiche.
- While Manda went to check out old newspapers in the microfiches, Michael surfed through a local news website from one of the terminals in the computer room.
- Beyond, I think, any journalist I have known, McKinnon seems to be happiest in archives and libraries, peering into microfiches and at computer screens.
- Most libraries keep these on microfiche and simply scan the ones dealing with your focus time and area.
- You had to scan the microfiche or even thumb through dusty tomes at the local library or tax assessor's office.
- Since it costs about $1.40 to produce a microfiche, this was a saving of $2,800.
- Soldiers should review their microfiche (done online now) to ensure their personnel files are complete and accurate.
- The 101 is also available on microfiche at the Family History Library.
- On microfiche, the documents were published by Primary Source Microfilm as Declassified Documents Reference System.
- But if it really is, why not sign the release forms and allow reporters to get direct access to the archived files on microfiche?
- Sixteen sets of notes were unavailable to the trust's audit team, and a further 104 were available only on microfiche.
- Fine. But go back to the microfiche at the library, wherever you live, and look at everything else on the page.
- As I trolled back and forth in the microfiche looking for the relevant piece, I was struck by the other things the chattering classes brayed five years ago.
verbˈmaɪkrəˌfiʃˈmīkrəˌfēSH [with object]Make a microfiche of (a newspaper, catalog, or other document).
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