An open-mesh fabric often used in veils, curtains and fish nets.

open fabric with holes made from knotting.

A very light, open-mesh, almost transparent fabric made from cotton, silk, or man-made fibers, usually in white or cream but these days available in a wide range of colors including dramatic dark ones.

An open and light fabric made in a variety of geometric-shaped meshes of different sizes and weights.

"Net" refers to any open-construction fabric whether it is created by weaving, knitting, knotting, or another method.

an open fabric of string or rope or wire woven together at regular intervals

One of two goal frames that measure four feet high and six feet wide, covered in mesh netting.

Machine-made mesh fabric. The yarns are knotted, twisted or woven together at regular intervals.

An open fabric, which is created by connecting the intersections in a woven, knitted, or crocheted construction to form a mesh-like appearance that won't ravel.

A knit or woven fabric with an open-mesh pattern of evenly spaced holes.

(fabric) Very open (lace) construction. Provides see-through drapery appearance – many patterns available.

Open fabric which is created by knotting the intersections oc a woven, knitted, or crocheted material to form a mesh- like appearance that won't ravel. End-uses include veils, curtains, and fish nets.

An open-mesh knit or woven fabric.

For dicepouch purposes, net is a sheer, extremely lightweight and delicate fabric with a two-color iridescent effect. Net linings always require a secondary lining of satin behind them, and are used mostly for a more dramatic visual effect.

An open-mesh fabric in which a firm structure is ensured by some form of twist, interlocking, or knitting of the yarn. It may be produced by gauze weaving, knitting, or knotting, or- on a lace machine. (See also plain net.)

mesh-like structure closing central-area (e.g. Reticulofenestra, Cribrosphaerella). (Alternative term cribrate central-area, see appendix).

See through cloth that is made of very fine threads woven together so that there are small evenly spaced holes between them.

Adjacent Polygons Foldable to Create a Specific Polyhedron

a 2D shape that can be folded to give a 3D form, sometimes called a development

a two-dimensional pattern that can be folded into a three-dimensional shape

Often referred to in elementary school math. A flattened 3-D shape that can be turned into a 3-D object with glue/tape and folding.

a drawing of a polyhedron unfolded along its edges, to lay flat in a plane. The earliest known examples of nets to represent polyhedra are by Albrecht Durer.

A flat diagram consisting of plane faces arranged so that it may be folded to form a solid.

A plane figure obtained by opening and flattening a 3-D object.

A two-dimensional shape that can be folded into a three-dimensional figure is a net of that figure.

In geometry the net of a polyhedron is an arrangement of edge-joined polygons in the plane which can be folded to become the faces of the polyhedron. Polyhedral nets are a useful aid to the study of polyhedra and solid geometry in general, as they allow for models of polyhedra to be constructed from material such as thin cardboard.

a players score after a handicap has been applied

All the money that remains from business earnings after subtracting the costs of doing business.

The player's score less his or her handicap. nineteenth hole The bar or restaurant at the golf course where players gather after playing a round of golf to talk about their round and possibly business.

The total number of strokes less personal handicap.

A player's score after the handicap is subtracted from the gross score.

A player's score for a round that has been adjusted (reduced) by her handicap.

This is the sum you have remaining when there is nothing else to be subtracted.

Organized connective system. Zonal surface-level of the Numogram.

a set of pads that are to be connected electrically on the board.

The portion of a single electrical node that falls within a given schematic; a one-wire component of a bus. Nets can be connected hierarchically to ports (port nets) of child uses, and, as ports themselves, to nets in higher-level schematics; all such nets contribute to the same electrical node.

Galvanised wire or polyethylene used to protect thatch from bird damage

a line specifying the signal paths between ports of different blocks in the block diagram and between ports and pins that cross levels in the block herarchy.

A database object that describes one or more signals. Logical implementation of a single signal or a group of signals that implements the connections to instance pins and pins of the cellview containing the net.

The etch required to connect one output pin to all of its destination pins plus any etch required to connect any other sources wire-ORed to that pin. Also described as "photolitho-graphically determined inter-connect metalization". A wire-net refers to the representation of a net on a circuit schematic. A net segment is a piece of a net from one end to a node.

A net is the representation of a wire, or electrical connection in your schematic diagram. It is basically a line connecting two symbol pins. The term “net” is also sometimes used loosely to talk about an electical connection (via a wire or PCB trace) in a real circuit. Some schematic capture tools call a net a “wire”.

A net consists of all the points that are connected together by copper.

A collection of terminals all of which are, or must be, connected to each other electrically.

This is the latest framework for windows. It supports up to 64 bit machines.

Microsoft's framework for Web services and component software introduced in 2000 and pronounced "dot-net." .NET is Microsoft's approach to a comprehensive development and runtime environment similar to J2EE. .NET supports all the Web-based features and functions, including XML and web services protocols such as SOAP and UDDI. .NET applications run on intranets as well as public Internet sites, thus .NET is an all-inclusive Web-oriented software architecture for internal and external use. Subsequent versions of Microsoft products (browsers, applications, Windows) were enhanced with support for .NET in some manner.

NET is a strategic initiative by Microsoft. It is also a software platform and can be used to build web services. There are numerous .NET-compatible languages, which include C#, Visual Basic .NET and ASP.NET.

Microsoft .NET Framework The .NET framework is a new application platform launched by Microsoft and based on a technologies such as XML, SOAP and . more information

In the words of Microsoft .NET is "the Microsoft Web services strategy to connect information, people, systems, and devices through software." .NET uses XML.

NET is both a business strategy from Microsoft and its collection of programming support for what are known as web services, the ability to use the web rather than your own computer for various services.

NET is Microsoft's strategy for delivering software as a service. Microsoft's .NET web site MSDN .NET FAQ

Microsoft's collection of supporting technology for programming web services (applications that use the Web rather than your own computer for various underlying tasks).

A framework (set of technologies) developed by Microsoft to enable their web-based technologies work together

Pronounced "Dot Net", a set of software technologies designed by Microsoft to connect information, people, systems and devices over the Web

A Microsoft server-side Web technology. ASP.NET takes an object-oriented programming approach to Web page execution. ASP.NET is used to create Web pages and Web services.

( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_.NET) A software development platform used by Spring.

Microsoft's Web applications that enable users to access Microsoft software on the Web from any type of device or computer that can connect to the Internet. 3.34, 10.8

(1) The full amount the customer is expected to pay. (2) The amount left after necessary deductions are taken out.

in general, is the figure remaining after all relevant deductions have been made from the starting, or gross, amount.

The amount after deductions have been made eg. UK tax, National Insurance.

Balance after deduction of tax.

What remains after all deductions have been made.

Amount paid to a media source by an advertising agency after deducting the agency's commission.

1. The full amount the customer is expected to pay; 2. The amount left after necessary deductions have been made from the gross amount.

The amount received after the deduction of tax. May also be used to refer to income after the deduction of expenses.

After the deduction of tax. Net monthly repayment Monthly repayment made to the lender.

The figure remaining after all necessary deductions have been taken away. Opposite of Gross.

remaining after all deductions; "net profit"

The final amount after all deductions

Total income before tax deductions.

All that is left after all payments have been deducted. (see Total, Gross).

After tax, commission or other fees are deducted.

This refers to a sum of money that represents a price after any necessary deductions, working expenses or similar factors have been taken into account.

After tax or other items have been deducted from the "gross" amount.

means after deductions. A NET return on an investment describes its value after tax ahs been deducted.

Money paid to a media outlet by an advertising agency after it deducts its commission.

That which is left from a certain amount after certain deductions have been made.

After the tax deductions.

Clear of anything extraneous. Lowest or smallest. Not subject to any further deduction or correction. Netting.

After deduction of income tax.

the amount after deductions (such as tax or fees) are made.

The opposite of Gross. This refers to what is left after the applicable deductions have been made. For instance, Net profit/Net income indicates income after tax. Net cash flow is a company's cash flow after dividends have been made. Français: Net Español: Neto

After tax has been deducted.

The amount remaining after deductions.

1. An amount that remains after a calculation where deductions are taken. 2. Commonly used to refer to profit from a venture after all expenses are deducted.

Two meanings: (i) abbreviation for 'internet', and (ii) an adjective indicating that a particular total (eg of viewings or expenditure) may not include the totality of units which are included within it, as allowance is made for duplication. See also ' gross'.

The shortened word for the (1) internet or a (2) network.

A network or, when capitalized, the Internet itself. When these letters appear as part of an address - www. ngisc. gov, for example - it indicates that the host computer is run by a networking organization, frequently as ISP in the United States.

(n.) Shorthand for Internet.

Commonly used term for the Internet.

is a common abbreviation for Internet.

construct or form a web, as if by weaving

An abbreviation for "network." In Internet addresses, net indicates a computer network service. When capitalized, Net is used as a slang term for the Internet.

Another term for the Internet.

The abbreviated version of the word "Internet."

Shortened term for Internet

"The 'Net" is a nickname for the Internet. You might also hear or read about other names for the Internet: the Information Superhighway, the Infobahn, the I-way, and so on.

the Internet. CLICK HERE for definition definition of Net defined Tim Berners-Lee's definition of Net means Internet

In general, ëNetí is a slang abbreviation for "The Internet".

This is the informal term used for the Internet. It refers to the computer networks - it includes Email, Gopher nets, Janet, the Web and many other networks.

Net is an abbreviation for the term Internet, which stands for Interconnected networks. When these letters appear at the end of an address ([email protected]), they may indicate that the host computer is run by a network but is more often used interchangeably with .com. It also means that the host computer is most likely located in the United States.

A Microsoft concept development framework that promises anytime, anywhere communication for businesses to use in everyday tasks and commerce by incorporating applications, a suite of tools and the Internet. From a software licensing perspective, .NET changes the way software is acquired: it will be rented as a hosted service over the Internet rather than purchased outright. Essentially, the Internet will house all applications and data for access anywhere. .NET is built on four Internet standards: HTTP, XML, SOAP and UDDI.

Short name for the Internet.

Abbreviated and colloquial term for the Internet.

The top-level domain originally intended for companies involved in Internet infrastructure. Any person or organization may register a domain name in .net..

Purists might use the form ‘net, but either word is a short form for internet.

The top-level domain designated for entities and computers that represent part of the Internet's infrastructure. Originally intended for use by Network Information Centers (NICs), Network Operations Centers (NOCs), administrative computers (such as a name server) and network node computers. One of the worldwide top-level domains. Also See TLD

common abbreviation for the Internet.

A suffix indicating a network domain. (Often used as an alternative to .com.)

Common nickname for the Internet.

The Net is a common term for the Internet.

When written with upper case N, short for Internet. When written with lower case n, .net is the suffix for a domain name or an email address such as [email protected].

In an e-mail address or URL, a .net suffix denotes that the address is part of a company or agency that provides network resources to the Internet.

(or the Internet) The popular, worldwide, public computer network.

A synonym for Internet.

Short version of Internet. Online: You are online if you are connected to the internet. PDF: PDF stands for Portable Document Format. It is the file extension for Adobe Acrobat, a useful application that allows users to view documents page by page after downloading, providing they have the plug-in.

A slang term for the Internet. (Also a bad movie starring Sandra Bullock.)

Generic top-level domain. Unrestricted, but primarily used by Internet service providers (ISPs).

Short for Internet. Netiquette The proper way to behave when you're surfing the Internet, such as respecting the rights and opinions of others, and treating others the way you want to be treated.

A term that is often used to refer to the whole of cyberspace, (the Internet, commercial services, etc.)

Expression used as an alternative/abbreviation for the Internet

A set of interconnected networks which allow computers in different locations to exchange information. The Internet includes services such as the World Wide Web, electronic mail, file transfer (FTP), chat and remote access to networks and computers. Source: TechSoup.org

Short for Internet. Also a top-level domain name, which generally describes an entity that provides and administers network services.

The hip, short term for the Internet.

Short for "Network" or "Internet".

Shortened form of Internet.

Refers to the World Wide Web, the Internet or an Intranet.

another word for the Internet

From Glossary of "Weaving the Web" ( 1999-07-23) | Glossary for this source Short for Internet .

When these three letters appear on the end of an address or web site (like www.TICON.NET), it indicates that the company that runs the host computer usually provides some type of service.

These letters that appear as the last part of a Web address originally indicated that the host computer was run by a networking company, usually an ISP in the United States. Today ".net" is commonly used since there are no restrictions on who can register for a ".net" domain name. Net can also refer to a network or, when capitalized, the Internet itself.

When used as the diminutive of Internet, always capitalized.

1. a fishing device often made of rope, or unfortunately mono-filament. 2. see internet (pronounced "dot net", not "En-Ee-Tee") the final portion of the domain name of an inter net service provider. See com, edu, gov, mil, org, dot.

An informal term for the Internet or a subset (or a superset) of the Matrix in context. For example, a computerized conference via e-mail may take place on a BITNET host that has an Internet gateway, thus making the conference available to anyone on either of these networks. In this case, the developer might say, “Our conference will be available on the Net.” One might even consider discussion forums on commercial online services to be “on the Net,” although these are not accessible from the Internet.

Acronym for Network or Internet

n. 1. Short for Internet. 2. Short for Usenet.

Net is popular slang for " Internet."

When these letters appear as the last part of a Web address, it indicates that the host computer is run by a networking organization, frequently an ISP in the United States. Net can also refer to a network, or when capitalized, the Internet itself.

nickname for Internet; lowercase chosen to avoid confusion with "Net ID"

n. Another term for cyberspace.

Runs at the half of the court, is made out of nylon, it's height is 3ft.

Net is a device made by fibers woven in a grid-like structure, as in fishing net, a soccer goal, a butterfly net, or the court divider in tennis ;

Hemp, jute or nylon cord draped over the frame of the goal and extending behind it; also used to refer to the goal itself.

1. Intertwined cord, usually made of nylon, draped over the frame of the goal and extending behind it. 2. The goal itself.

Nutrition Education and Training.

National Electro-Technical (training organisation)

Variant of Discrete Trial Training where the exercises are carried out in the child's ordinary domestic setting rather than at a table (my words, feel free to email with corrections!). For a better description see Christina Burk's page on the topic

The barrier that divides a tennis court into lengthwise halves. It's a web, usually made of braided synthetic material, suspended from a steel cable that's strung between two 3½-foot metal posts located 3 feet outside the sidelines. The cable is covered by a band of canvas or synthetic material, 2 to 2 1/2 inches wide. A 2-inch wide center strap, also made of canvas or synthetic material, holds the net taut at the center. As a verb, "to net" means to hit the ball into the net.

is traditionally an indicator of a for-profit business but does not have stringent requirements

Short for .network. This domain extension was originally designed to be used by technical web sites. However, this extension can be registered by anyone.

This is intended for the use of network sites only. But this domain extension was originally designed to be used by technical Web sites.

Network, The .net domain is operated by VeriSign Global Registry Services

After taxes.

The quote format that applies wholesale rates and does not include taxes or other end-user assed fees. Also known as a wholesale quote.

After tax and any other charge is taken off.