press the (left hand) button of the mouse twice in quick succession
v. To press and release a button on a pointing device twice while a pointer is within the limits that the user has specified for the operating environment.
To click the mouse button twice in quick succession.
To click a mouse button twice in rapid succession. When the mouse button is not specified, double-click refers to mouse button 1. See also click.
See "click". Two rapid cycles of depressing and releasing a mouse button, treated as a single event.
Click the primary mouse button twice quickly.
Performed by depressing the left mouse button twice in quick succession. It is important to keep the mouse still and over the object of the double-clicking to obtain the proper response.
Click the mouse button twice in rapid succession.
Pressing and releasing a mouse button twice in rapid succession.
To press and release a mouse button twice rapidly; usually refers to the left mouse button.
a quick succession of two clicks in the same spot
a series of two clicks of the mouse button, the second occurring within a specified time after the first
Clicking the left mouse button twice rapidly.
This means to press the left button on your mouse twice.
Two closely spaced single clicks of a mouse button. It is commonly used to select or open a folder or file on a computer. Document. Work created with computer software, such as by a word processor, and saved as a single unit. See edit, SGML.
Rapidly pressing a mouse button twice in succession without moving the mouse. Use to open files & applications.
the act of rapidly pushing one of the mouse buttons (usually the left) twice. Double-clicks usually open files.
Pushing and releasing the left mouse button twice in rapid succession.
To position the cursor on an object, such as an icon, and clicking twice in rapid succession without moving the mouse. Double-clicking an icon opens the window, document, application, or disk that the icon represents. See Click, Drag.
Move your mouse pointer over the object, then press the left mouse button twice in a row quickly. Be VERY careful to not move the mouse as you double-click. If you move the mouse while trying to double-click, you may end up dragging the object instead of double-clicking it.
To press the mouse button two times.
Swiftly pressing the same mouse button twice, while keeping the mouse pointer stationary.
(v.) To click twice on a mouse button, accelerating a specific command's performance.
To rapidly press and release a mouse button twice while pointing the mouse cursor at an object on the screen.
To position the mouse pointer on a screen element, and then quickly press and release a mouse button twice without moving the mouse. Double-clicking carries out an action, such as starting an application.
To click on an object twice in quick succession. A double-click often extends the action of a click. See also click.
To rapidly press and release a mouse button twice without moving the mouse. Double-clicking carries out an action, such as starting an application. Contrast with click, drag, and point.
To quickly press a mouse button twice without moving the mouse pointer. Unless otherwise specified, mouse button 1 is assumed. Double-clicking can often be used as an alternative to selecting menu items.
To press the mouse button twice in rapid succession without moving the mouse between clicks.
To press and release a mouse button twice in rapid succession.
Pressing a mouse button twice in quick succession to run a program or activate a program operation.
Rapidly pressing a mouse button twice in succession without moving the mouse. In Windows, double-clicking is used for a variety of actions, including opening files and applications or dosing windows.
To use a mouse button to select an item on a computer screen.
To depress and release a mouse button twice in quick succession. (In Windows, "double-click" usually refers to the left mouse button).
Point to an item, then press the mouse button twice rapidly. It's a shortcut or quick way to open folders and to choose items.
To hold the mouse still, then press and release it twice, very rapidly. When you double-click an icon it opens into a window; when you double-click the Window menu button, the window closes.
To position the pointer on an object, such as an icon, and then to press and release the mouse button twice in quick succession without moving the mouse.
the act of clicking twice on the left mouse button for the intention of activating or opening a document or program.
To quickly depress and release the left mouse button twice.
Two rapid clicks of the primary (usually left) mouse button, usually performed to launch a program or open a file.
interface: To click the mouse twice quickly in succession without moving it. This usually tells the Mac to open or launch whatever was double-clicked. It also enacts the default option in dialog boxes.
A double-click is the act of pressing a computer mouse button twice quickly without moving the mouse. Double-clicking allows two different actions to be associated with the same mouse button. Often, single-clicking selects (or highlights) an object, while a double-click executes that object, but this is not universal.