Coding language: meaning, definitions and examples
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coding language
[ ˈkoʊdɪŋ ˈlæŋɡwɪdʒ ]
computer science
A coding language is a formal language used to communicate instructions to a computer. It consists of a set of rules and symbols that allow programmers to write code that can be executed by a computer.
Synonyms
programming language, scripting language.
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
---|---|
coding language |
Usually used in casual conversations or when referring to languages involved in writing code in a more generic and informal context.
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programming language |
More formal and technical term, generally used in professional and academic contexts to refer to languages that are used to develop software, applications, and systems.
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scripting language |
Specifically used to describe languages that are often interpreted rather than compiled and are typically used for automating tasks, writing scripts, or managing software environments.
|
Examples of usage
- Python is a popular coding language for data analysis.
- Java is widely used as a coding language for building web applications.
Translations
Translations of the word "coding language" in other languages:
🇵🇹 linguagem de codificação
🇮🇳 कोडिंग भाषा
🇩🇪 Codierungssprache
🇮🇩 bahasa pemrograman
🇺🇦 мова кодування
🇵🇱 język kodowania
🇯🇵 コーディング言語
🇫🇷 langage de codage
🇪🇸 lenguaje de codificación
🇹🇷 kodlama dili
🇰🇷 코딩 언어
🇸🇦 لغة الترميز
🇨🇿 kódovací jazyk
🇸🇰 kódovací jazyk
🇨🇳 编码语言
🇸🇮 kodirni jezik
🇮🇸 forritunarmál
🇰🇿 кодтау тілі
🇬🇪 კოდირების ენა
🇦🇿 kodlama dili
🇲🇽 lenguaje de codificación
Etymology
The term 'coding language' originated from the field of computer science in the mid-20th century. As computers became more prevalent, the need for a standardized way to communicate instructions to them arose, leading to the development of coding languages. These languages have evolved over time to become more efficient and user-friendly, enabling programmers to create a wide range of software applications.