The vertical divisions of a spreadsheet that intersect the horizontal divisions (rows) to form cells in which data can be entered. columns are labeled alphabetically (A,B,C,...AB,AC,AD...). (SpSht, Gr. 6)
Vertical cylinder or slightly tapering pillar usually supporting an arch or standing alone as monument.
Amember with a ration of height-to-least-lateral dimension of 3 or greater used primarily to support axial compressive load. (U BC)
A vertical, cylindrical vessel used to increase the degree of separation of liquid mixtures by distillation or extraction.
a free-standing, upright member of a circular section, usually for a support
A vertical structural member placed on a footing or foundation used to support horizontal above-ground building components.
(Structural) Vertical loadbearing member. A vertical structure compression member which supports loads.
upright pillar serving as a support or ornament for a building
Vertical groups of lamps in a lamp bank, or a vertical row of light-emitting diodes in an LED matrix.
Vertical arrangement of characters.
A vertical cylindrical support. In classical design it is composed of a base (except in the Greek Doric order), a long, gradually tapered shaft, and a capital.
A free standing axially loaded compression member, usually vertical.
An upright supporting member, circular in plan, and in classical architecture consisting of a base, shaft and capital
A field in a database row.
(1) A vertical arrangement of objects or numbers in an array or table.
A component of the database that contains the definition of what kinds of data are to be collected and stored in the rows of the table.
specific to this issue's theme, a vertical, cylindrical vessel used in separation processes.
Refers to the vertical sections in a newspaper or magazine or to a brief, regularly published opinion article in this format. In technical printing terminology, a column is the text designed for a page of a printed product. The uppermost text in a column is known as a “headâ€.
Table: a vertical set of cells Chart: a single data item in the shape of a vertical rectangle or 3-D column
a pillar used to support an entablature
noun - A sequence of objects or data arranged in a line vertically. A horizontal sequence is a row and a depthwise sequence is a pillar.
Lines of text arranged vertically on a folio. A folio can be set out in single column, or double columns, and the Battle Abbey Roll in Auchinleck is in four columns. Columns are referred to alphabetically from left to right so that, in the case of double columns, the left-hand column is referred to as column 'a' and the right-hand column is column 'b'.
a (vertical) array of data values that represent the different values of one attribute over many instances (or rows) of that attribute. Used in a relational context to describe the concept of data element. Loosely equivalent to a 'field' on the mainframe.
vertical supporting member.
a vertical support of round or square section usually consisting of three parts: base, shaft, and capital. A series of columns forms a colonnade.
a cylindrical, upright structural support in architecture, consisting of a base, shaft, and capital; an engaged column is one half-embedded in the wall behind it.
A vertical supporting post, usually composed of a base, a shaft, and a capital.
A vertical load-bearing member of a structure. My columns are all logs.
A single vertical row of LED dots (pixels) or blocks.
A vertical pile of cards which overlap each other
A vertical block of cells in a spreadsheet, usually identified by a unique alphabetical letter.
Combination of the roulette that risks an a vertical column of twelve numbers
one vertical row of characters on the terminal or on the printed page.
A slender, upright structure, often support for a building.
A member with a ration of height-to-least-lateral dimension of 3 or greater used primarily to support axial compressive load. (UBC)
A vertical arrangement of items on a newspaper page separated by a black line.
Freestanding or self-supporting structural element carrying forces mainly in compression, whether stone, steel or brick.
Pillar (circular section).
The vertical pillar of water formed by water being pumped out of a well.
Supporting or decorative pillar used in building.
A vertical section of text and/or data in a chart's datasheet; also, the data marker that represents a cell of data in the datasheet.
A vertical stack of text; also called a leg.
a vertical glass tube used in column chromatography; a mixture is poured in the top and washed through a stationary substance where components of the mixture are adsorbed selectively to form colored bands
anything tall and thin approximating the shape of a column or tower; "the test tube held a column of white powder"; "a tower of dust rose above the horizon"; "a thin pillar of smoke betrayed their campsite"
a vertical structure standing alone and not supporting anything (as a monument or a column of air)
(architeture) a tall cylindrical vertical upright and used to support a structure
a component of a table, as is a row
a frequent feature of the monthly newsletter sent to all MPE support customers
a line of vertical table cells
a load-carrying vertical member that is part of the primary skeletal framing system
an element supporting a load by axial compression
an upright pillar or post
a pillar, usually of round cross-section but sometimes square or octagonal, used to support the roof of a building, porch, or portico
a slender, vertical member that carries a superimposed load
A vertical component of a structure, usually supporting part of the structure. May also be purely decorative.
A column of cells in vertical direction on a PCRaster map. See Also: number of columns.
a vertical column of twelve numbered spaces on the game layout
9 cells in a single vertical line
an architectural support member which is cylindrical in form (ATA fig. 5-33) [image
L. columna, a pillar, a vertical object. Posterior (dorsal) columns of the spinal cord are disposed in a vertical manner.
Normally a vertical member that is designed to carry loads from a beam. Concentrically Loaded: When the resultant load acts parallel to the axis of the member and is applied at its centerline. Eccentrically Loaded: When the resultant load acts parallel to the axis of the member but is applied away from its centerline.
Slender vertical support having either a cylindrical or polygonal shaft, and which always has a base and a capital.
A vertical structural support element
A vertical string of fields beginning on the top of a spreadsheet and continuing to bottom. Compare field, record, row.
The vertical dimension of a table. Columns are named and have a domain (or type). The term column might refer to only the definition of a column (i.e. its name and type), or to all the data in it.
a vertical block of type, or the space used to lay out type and graphics. Pages may have as few as one column, or many.
A supporting round post found on storefronts, porches, and balconies; may be fluted or smooth.
In tables and spreadsheets, information is listed vertically in columns.
vertical line of data, usually representing all responses to a particular item, or in an output table, all statistics relating to the same attribute.
in classical architecture, it is a part of an Order, comprising the capital, shaft and base and is circular or square in cross-section.. This definition can also be adopted for dialling purposes.
A column is a structural component that is utilized to support a beam; a column can be constructed of steel or wood.
in classical architecture, a column consists of a base, shaft and a capital. An engaged column projects about half its thickness from a wall.
the vertical organization of cells in a table
A pillar or strut; a long member which resists compression.
Square tube steel used to support mezzanine framing at a desired elevation. Standard column would be 5” x 5”, 6”x 6”, 7” x 7” ect.
In architecture: A perpendicular supporting member, circular or rectangular in section, usually consisting of a base, shaft, and capital. In engineering: A vertical structural compression member which supports loads acting in the direction of its longitudinal axis.
A column is a vertical "stack" of cells. The column number specifies the location, from left to right, of a cell within the local grid.
A post or pillar used for support or decoration (from the Latin columna=post).
The structural member that forms the main support for the entire spiral system and is located circumferentially around the system.
a cylindrical support with a base, a shaft and usually capped by a decorated so as to support the vault or the roof.
An upright structural member acting primarily in compression.
A vertical space in a database table that represents a particular domain of data. A column has a column name and a specific datatype. For example, in a table of employee information, all of the employees' dates of hire would constitute one column. A record group column represents a database column.
A vertical section of text on a page, separated by a rule or blank space.
Vertical line of data in the Spreadsheet data, usually representing in an Input Grid all responses to a particular item, or in a Results Table, all statisitics measuring the same attribute of agents or objects.
A vertical member such as a lally column used to support main beams, roofs, etc.
A vertical member carrying axial compression load and possibly bending moment and shear.
A circular post used to support a lintel or the entablature of a building. Columns typically consist of at least a base, a shaft, and a capital. The capital allows a column to be placed in one of three architectural orders defined by the Greeks. The Greek Doric column lacked a base.
a supporting pillar consisting of a base, a cylindrical shaft and a capital
A pillar in an exposition facility that supports the roof or other structures. Usually denoted on FLOOR PLAN as a solid square.
A vertical series of images on microfiche.
A main member used in a vertical position on a building to transfer loads from the rafters to the foundation.
A slender, pillar-like structure. Columns are usually made of stone, wood or metal and are used as supports or ornaments on buildings. Columns can be structural supports or decorative. Some of the most beautiful columns on Parliament Hill are found inside the buildings.
The vertical component of a table.
a cylindrical support, usually capped by a decorated capital. See also wreathed column.
a vertical cheap classifieds, steel, sell or concrete shaft, pillar or support, free-standing, supporting the portion of the structure above it.
A vertical member whose horizontal dimension measured at right angles to the thickness does not exceed three times its thickness.
The electron beam path moves through, and is referred to as, a column. On electron microscopes, the electromagnetic lenses and the specimen and aperture mechanisms are engineered to work in a vertical column.
A main member used in a vertical position on a steel building for the purpose of transfering loads from main roof beams, trusses, or rafters to the foundation.
A supporting pillar usually consisting of a round shaft, a capital, and a base. Columns may be of many design schools, from classical to modern, solid or hollow, whole or partials.
A vertical member, circular in section, and normally with a gentle taper (entasis). In classical architecture, it is composed of a base, shaft and capital.
The vertical reference on the spreadsheet
A vertical structural member used to support compressive loads. Also see pier and pile.
A vertical zone for the integration of text or images.
(1) A column is a vertical row of cells . Spreadsheet columns are identified by letters.(2) A vertical piece of text that does not go across the entire page. There can be more than 2 columns on a page.
A vertical pile or group of cards.
in relational databases, a vertical component of a table containing data of a specific type and with certain attributes. A column is a set of data values that describe a given characteristic across all rows. Each column has a unique name.
A primary structural member used in a vertical position in a building to transfer loads from horizontal structural members (e.g., main roof beams, trusses or rafters) to the foundation/footing.
A vertical structural member, circular in section. In Classical architecture it consists of a base, shaft and capital (q.v.) and carried an entablature.
A tall, upright pillar that helps support a building.
A primary building component designed to convey the load from the main roof trusses, beams or rafters to the foundation.
category that shows related information in a vertical list.
A vertical unit in a table.
A slender upright structure that consists of a base, a round or square shaft and a capital.
a vertical component of a PC file. Each column has a unique name and contains data of a specific type and with certain attributes. A column is analogous to a variable in SAS terminology.
A wood or metal vertical support member.
The vertical partition in a spreadsheet.
A cylindrical support used widely by the Greeks and Romans (often marble). In addition to its structural function, it is used as decorative means.
A vertical weight-carrying architectural member, cuircular in cross section and consisting of a base (sometimes omitted) a shaft, and a capital.
A slender upright structure, generally consisting of a cylindrical shaft, a base and a capital; pillar: It is usually a supporting or ornamental member in a building.
a vertical support, usually round.
In a table, a vertical collection of cells.
information arranged vertically on a page; in a spreadsheet, columns are identified by letters such as A, B, C.
A vertical field in a relational database management system data file. It may store one to many bytes of information.
An upright supporting or decorative member, which is circular or rectangular in plan and consists of a base, a shaft and a capital. When columns extend two or more stories to the full height of a structure, the column is sometimes termed a heroic column.
Circular shaft with base and capital, designed to support the weight above
On a display screen in character mode, a column is a vertical line of characters extending from the top to the bottom of the screen. The size of a text display is usually measured in rows and columns.
The preferred term when indicating the vertical member in a trabeated (post and lintel) system whose section is round. 'Pillar' is rarely used as it connotes monumental scale, as in 'the Pillars of Hercules'. In Greek architecture, the three main parts are the base, shaft and capital.
A cylindrical support, usually structural but often decorative.
cylindrical support consisting of base, shaft and capital (cap)
A line of cells running vertically down a spreadsheet.
Upright supporting member that is circular, square, or rectangular in shape.
A vessel, usually a cylindrical and vertical tank, with an inlet at one end and an outlet at the other end, with some means of holding the medium in place so that a stream of water passing through it is processed.
A supporting pillar; especially: one consisting of a usually round shaft, a capital (if Greek or Roman) or an ornamented bracket (if Oriental), and a base.
The vertical dimension of a table. A column has a name and a data type applied to all values in the column.
A load bearing support post made of wood, steel or masonry.
A column is a vertical space in a database table that represents a particular domain of data. A column has a column name and a specific data type. For example, in a table of employee information, all of the employees' salaries would constitute one column.
a pile of cards spread vertically towards the player.
In a data file, a single vertical column each being one byte in length. Fixed format data files are traditionally described as being arranged in lines and columns. In a fixed format file, column locations describe the locations of variables. Column Location
the vertical divisions of a page or opinion or comment expressed by a regular writer
A vertical support; in an order it consists of a shaft and capital, often resting on a base.
A column in architecture and structural engineering is a vertical structural element that transmits, through compression, the weight of the structure above to other structural elements below. Other compression members are often termed columns because of the similar stress conditions. Columns can be either compounded of parts or made as a single piece.