- amp (amplifier)
- электрогитара; усилитель
English-Russian word-building patterns .
English-Russian word-building patterns .
amp — [æmp] n [Sense: 1; Date: 1800 1900; Origin: ampere] [Sense: 2; Date: 1900 2000; Origin: amplifier] 1.) also am|pere [ˈæmpeə US pır] a unit for measuring electric current ▪ a 3 amp fuse 2.) … Dictionary of contemporary English
Amp — or AMP may refer to: cience* Adenosine monophosphate, a nucleotide found in RNA; * Ampere, a unit of electrical current; * Amplifier, a device that increases the amplitude of a signal; * Antimicrobial peptides, immune system… … Wikipedia
amp — (n.) 1886 as an abbreviation of AMPERE (Cf. ampere); 1967 as an abbreviation of AMPLIFIER (Cf. amplifier) … Etymology dictionary
Amp rack — is short for amplifier rack and is a term used mostly in reference to professional audio applications to describe any furniture, fixture, or case where amplifiers are mounted by their faceplates or in slot grooves, mostly synonymous with rack… … Wikipedia
amp — ☆ amp1 [amp ] n. short for: 1. AMPERE 2. AMPLIFIER amp2 abbrev. 1. amperage 2. ampere(s) … English World dictionary
amplifier — (n.) 1540s; agent noun from AMPLIFY (Cf. amplify). Electronic sense is from 1914; shortened form amp is from 1967 … Etymology dictionary
amp — [ æmp ] noun count SCIENCE 1. ) INFORMAL an AMPLIFIER 2. ) a unit for measuring the strength of the flow of electricity … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
amp — (ampere) æmp n. unit of measure in electronics; amplifier, booster … English contemporary dictionary
AMP — amplifier; analysis of mobility platform … Military dictionary
Amplifier — For other uses, see Amplifier (disambiguation). Generally, an amplifier or simply amp, is a device for increasing the power of a signal. In popular use, the term usually describes an electronic amplifier, in which the input signal is usually a… … Wikipedia
amp — I. noun Etymology: by shortening Date: 1886 1. ampere 2. amplifier; also a unit consisting of an electronic amplifier and a loudspeaker II. transitive verb Date: 1972 excite, energize often used with up … New Collegiate Dictionary