reboot
English
Etymology
Pronunciation
Noun
reboot (plural reboots)
- (computing) An instance of rebooting.
- (narratology) The restarting of a series' storyline, discarding all previous continuity.
Translations
instance of rebooting
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the restarting of a series' storyline, discarding all previous continuity
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Verb
reboot (third-person singular simple present reboots, present participle rebooting, simple past and past participle rebooted)
- (computing, transitive, intransitive) To execute a computer's boot process, effectively resetting the computer and causing the operating system to reload, possibly after a system failure.
- We need to reboot the system after installing these updates.
- The system reboots every weekend after updates are installed.
- To start afresh.
- They rebooted the TV series, but it's even worse than the original.
- 2013 May 21, Dan Schawbel, “Mitch Joel: How To Reboot Your Business And Your Life”, in Forbes:
- What are the first steps to rebooting your business?
- Restart; to return to a an initial configuration or state.
- 2011, J. Morris Hicks, Healthy Eating, Healthy World, →ISBN, page 119:
- Egg farmers do this to reboot birds' internal clocks so they start laying valuable eggs faster and, crucially, at the same time.
Translations
To execute a computer's boot process and reload the operating system
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See also
Anagrams
Portuguese
Etymology
Noun
reboot m (plural s)
Synonyms
Spanish
Etymology
Noun
reboot m (uncountable)
- reboot (instance of rebooting)
Categories:
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