To call, convey orders, etc., by means of signals on a pipe or whistle carried by a boatswain.

To emit or have a shrill sound like that of a pipe; to whistle.

To perform, as a tune, by playing on a pipe, flute, fife, etc.; to utter in the shrill tone of a pipe.

To call or direct, as a crew, by the boatswain's whistle.

A pipe is a single note within a given Rank of Pipes. The tone or timbre it makes and the pitch it plays are determined by: 1) The size and shape of the pipe 2) Whether it is a: a) “flue pipe” (like a penny whistle) b) “reed pipe” (much like single note clarinet or saxophone in an orchestra or band) 3) The wind pressure blowing through it. In a theatre organ, a rank may consist of from 61 to 109 pipes ranging in speaking length from 32' to 3/8”.

utter a shrill cry

a sound produced from the boatswain call, the notes played have a specific meaning

A whistle. Like a flute or a clarinet, organ pipes are long structures, which control vibrating columns of wind. The pipe’s length, shape, proportions, materials, wind pressure, and placement affect its ability to control wind.

(1) then central cavity formed by contraction in metal, especially ingots, during solidification; (2) the defect in wrought or cast products resulting from such a cavity; (3) an extrusion defect due to the oxidized surface of the billet flowing toward the center of the rod at the back end; (4) a tubular metal product, cast or wrought.

A cavity formed by contraction in metal (especially ingots) during solidification of the last portion of liquid metal.

a tube with a small bowl at one end; used for smoking tobacco

a cool trendy device/instrument which enables smooth cool smoking

a good method of smoking pot

a simple device to smoke ganja

a used device to smoke tobacco

cavity formed in metal (especially ingots) during the solidification of the last portion of liquid metal Contraction of the metal causes this cavity or pipe.

Narrow tube of clay, wood, etc. with bowl at one end for drawing in smoke of tobacco. - Oxford English Dictionary

A defect that arises during the solidification of steel in the ingot mould. As steel contracts on solidification a central cavity forms in the upper portion of the ingot, if this is not completely removed before rolling into bars a central defect known as "pipe" results. The risk of piping is considerably reduced on continuously cast steel due to molten steel being available to fill any shrinkage cavity.

Pipes seen in dreams, are representatives of peace and comfort after many struggles. Sewer, gas, and such like pipes, denotes unusual thought and prosperity in your community. Old and broken pipe, signifies ill health and stagnation of business. To dream that you smoke a pipe, denotes that you will enjoy the visit of an old friend, and peaceful settlements of differences will also take place.

A cavity formed by shrinkage of the metal during solidification of the last portion of liquid metal, usually occurring in a riser having feeder metal for the casting. See Cavity, Casting.

A tapered, carrot-shaped kimberlitic rock body. It is usually more or less vertical.

a narrow passageway that leads from a magma reservoir to a vent.

a roughly funnel-shaped, approximately vertical extrusion of volcanic breccia and kimberlite that may or may not contain diamonds.

A vertical conduit through the Earth's crust below a volcano, through which magmatic materials have passed. Commonly filled with volcanic breccia and fragments of older rock.

a colloquial term for an intrusive body of magmatic rock that has the three-dimensional shape of a geophysical cone. Carrot or diatreme shaped body.

A pipe is a vertical passageway that runs through the Earth's crust under a volcano. Pipes are formed as magma (molten rock) travels upward through the crust. Pipes are often filled with breccia and other rock debris.

A vertical, cylindrical mass of igneous rock. Pitch A climbing term describing the vertical distance between segments of the climb.

The common name for a vertical, columnar mass of rock that cooled and solidified in the neck of a volcano. When these rock masses consist of kimberlite, they often contain diamonds. They occur in Africa, India, Russia, Arkansas and elsewhere.

a common term for a vertical cylindrical or column-like mass of rock that cooled and solidified in the neck of a volcano.

equal to 2 hogsheads or 4 barrels. 105 imperial gallons.

A large cask with its contents, containing the volume of four barrels, or 126 gallons or 2 hogsheads (478 liters).

a large cask with ends that taper, and is the traditional way of storing ports, marsalas, madeiras, and other fortified wines such as sherry

This is a type of cask used for maturing port.

Traditional 550 liter oak barrels used for aging Port.

about 100 gallons

A term used in the OTX driver. Represents a path for a data connection. A pipe has a capacity which describes how much data can flow through it. A common capacity is 64 kbit/s (one timeslot). A pipe is a simplex connection. It has one input and one output. Pipes can be connected to physical or logical devices.

To pass from the output of one application to the intput of another application.

a convenient way to channel two or more commands/programs without creating an intermediate file

a device that redirects the output from one application and sends it to the input of another application

a means by which the output from one process becomes the input to a second

a means of taking the output of one command and redirecting it as the input of another command

a mechanism built into the QNX filesystem that lets you connect the output of one program to the input of another without having to resort to a clumsy temporary file

a mechanism that allows the standard output of one process to be connect to the standard input of another process

a method of making the output of one program in the input of another program

a natural structure for connecting the standard output of one program to the standard input of another

an interprocess communication mechanism available on both Windows and Linux (and UNIX)

an operating system mechanism originating in Unix which allows the output of one process to be used as input to another

an operating system mechanism originating in Unix, which allows the user to direct the output of one shell command through another command

an operating system object used to coect the output of one process to the input of another process

a one-way connection between two related commands

a path (input or output) between a Network Provider and the Channel Adapter/Integrated Communications Processor (CA/ICP), which is associated with a specific end point

a program designed to process a stream of input data and yield a stream of output data

a sequence of words where each word consumes the outputs of the previous one

a special type of file that is created by UNIX processes in order to pass information to other processes

a way of redirecting input and output

a way to connect the output of one expression to the input of another

The physical or base protocol layer of a network connection. Also, under UNIX, a method of interprocess communication.

used to represent a pipe between two processes in a shell command line (see also pipeline).

A pipe signifies that the output of one program (" stdout") feeds directly as input (" stdin") to another program. Any error messages from the first program (" stderr") are not passed on through the pipe. The Unix shell uses the pipe character ( | ) to join programs together. A sequence of commands joined together by pipes is known as a pipeline.[from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pipe_%28Unix%29] Keyword(s): joining commands, filters

Sends the output of one command to the input of the next. This is accomplished on the command line by typing command1 | command2. The "|" symbol is called a pipe.

A UNIX utility allowing the output of one command to be the input of another. Represented by the | symbol. It is also referred to as filtering output.

a special UNIX file type. One program writes data into the pipe, and another program reads the data at the other end. UNIX pipes are FIFO s, so the data is read at the other end in the order it was sent. Very widely used with the shell. See also named pipe.

In Unix, a method of redirecting the output of one command to be the input of another command. It is named for the character | that redirects the output. For example, the shell command who | wc -1 pipes output from the who command to the wc command, telling you the total number of people logged into your Unix system.

An input/output channel intended for use between two processes: One process writes into the pipe, while the other reads.

v. To direct data so that the output from one process becomes the input to another process.

A way of joining commands on the command line so that the output of one command provides the input for the next. To use a pipe on the command line, join commands with the vertical bar symbol, (|). For example, to sort a file, eliminate duplicate lines, and print it, you could type sort file | uniq | lp.

A connection between the standard output of one process and the standard input of a second process.

A method of sending the output of one program (redirecting) to become the input of another. The pipe character | tells the shell to perform the redirection.

The nickname of the Unix command !, which is a short way to reissue the previous command.

Shared space that accepts the output of one program for input into another.

A UNIX mechanism for sending the output of one program directly to the input of another program, without using an intermediate file. All UNIX systems support pipes. See also article 1.4. System V and SunOS also provide "named pipes," which are FIFO (first-in/first-out) buffers that have names and can be accessed via the filesystem.

A way of connecting two programs together so that the output of one program becomes the input of another.

A connection between programs such that the standard output of one is connected to the standard input of the next. Symbolized by a vertical bar (|) in UNIX.

On Windows, Tru64 UNIX, and Linux systems, a connection that allows one program to get its input directly from the output of another program.

To push frosting, whipped cream, mashed potatoes or other soft mixture through a pastry bag fitted with a decorative tip to make an edging or garnish.

To extrude food though a pastry bag to garnish or decorate. May be used for mashed potatoes or other vegetables, whipped cream, cake frosting, etc.

to decorate cakes, etc, using soft icing, an icing nozzle and bag.

To squeeze a smooth, shapeable mixture through a decorating bag to make decorative shapes.

To force icing or similar through a piping bag to decorate a food – different nozzles give different effects.

To force a semisoft food through a bag (either a pastry bag or a plastic bag with one corner cut off) to decorate food.

A long tube of clay, concrete, steel, metal, wood, etc., for conveying water, gas, oil or other materials.

n: a long, hollow cylinder, usually steel, through which fluids are conducted. Oilfield tubular goods are casing (including liners), drill pipe, tubing, or line pipe.

a long tube made of metal or plastic that is used to carry water or oil or gas etc.

a hollow cylindrical shape

transport by pipeline; "pipe oil, water, and gas into the desert"

a hollow cylinder following certain dimension rules

a hollow cylinder or tube that transports water, steam, or other liquid or finely divided solid material, and is usually made of metal, ceramic, wood, or plastic

a tube used to transport liquids and gases (like an artery)

As used in this text, the steel pipe exclusive of protective coatings or attachments that is used to transport natural gas.

Stainless steel pipe, copper pipe, pvc pipe manufacturers, clear plastic, plastic & steel pipe manufacturers.

Hollow cylindrical product that is pressure tested and distinguished from pressure tubing by the fact that it is produced in specific sizes with relatively more liberal tolerances.

Oilfield tubular goods such as casing, drill pipe, tubing, or pipeline.

a tube of plastic, wood, or metal, used to convey liquids or gas

Term that originally defined a tube used to transport fluids or gases. Often now, pipe and tube are used interchangeably.

A special kind of exhaust which allows the most power to be developed by the KT-100. It is connected to the cylinder via the flex. Since this is the least restrictive kind of exhaust, it is used in the fastest classes of 2-cycle racing.

Pipe is distinguished from tubing by the fact that it is produced in relatively fewer sizes and in comparatively large quantities of each size. Diameters less than 14" have a nominal or named size, which is not the actual inside or outside diameter. For example, Standard pipe with the nominal size of 2" has an O.D. of 2.375" and and I.D. of 2.067" plus or minus the permissible specification tolerances. Size 14" and larger are designated by the actual outside diameter of the pipe.

Solid, usually round tube to transport a cooling medium.

Seamless tube conforming to the particular dimensions commercially known as Standard Pipe Sizes. See TOLERANCE Section, page 35

Tubular exhaust system running from the cylinder to the silencer.

metal or plastic tubing used in plumbing and heating works.

A cylindrical hollow tube, used to convey water, gas, oil, water, etc, which come in varying materials, thicknesses and lengths. Natural gas and steam pipes up to 750 degrees F are made of carbon steel. Chrome-molybdenum low alloy steel is often used for temperatures above 750 degrees F. Water pipe is most often made of polyvinyl chloride. Some stainless steels, for example grave 311 H stainless, are also used for high temperatures while other stainless steels are used when pipe systems must be kept clean.

Technically a tube used to transport fluids or gases. However, pipe and tube are often used interchangeably in steel lexicon, with a given label applied primarily as a matter of historical use.

Pipe is a tube or hollow cylinder for the conveyance of fluid. The terms 'pipe' and 'tubing' are interchangeable. Both "pipe" and "tube" imply a level of rigidity and permanence, whereas a 'hose' is usually portable and flexible.

a pair of connected sockets for one-way stream communication

a stream of bytes accessed through normal IO interfaces

a stream of data used to connect tasks, or to provide task communication

a uni-directional communication mechanism that supports stream-oriented message exhange between processes

a unidirectional I/O channel that can transfer a stream of bytes from one process to another

a useful data structure which is basically a duplex stream

An I/O stream that has a descriptor and can be used in unidirectional communications between related processes. See also socketpair.

See STREAMS-based pipe.

An asynchronous and unidirectional message transfer mechanism used by peers that to send and receive messages. Pipes are bound to Peer endpoints such as a TCP port or an associated IP address.

The pipe is the line that you receive your Internet connection through, i.e. with a dial-up you have a 56k pipe.

Provision of uncontended network and internet connectivity

By a pipe, unless contrary intention appears, I mean a WAN connection. To say someone has a "big pipe" means they have a fast connection.

A connection between two software programs that acts as a shortcut in accessing data.

Provision of un-contended network and Internet connectivity.

a privately negotiated sale of unregistered securities by a public company to a select number of institutional and/or accredited investors

A private investment in a public entity.

an area of memory that two or more processes share, and which enables them to communicate with each other

a section of shared memory that processes use for communication

a system resource allowing processes to communicate asynchronously

A software/hardware construct that moves data from one location to another.