Disabler: meaning, definitions and examples
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disabler
[ dɪsˈeɪblər ]
computer software
A disabler is a program or function that prevents certain features or functions from being used or accessed.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- Many companies use disablers to restrict access to certain websites on their employees' computers.
- The disabler prevented the user from changing any settings on the device.
Translations
Translations of the word "disabler" in other languages:
🇵🇹 desativador
🇮🇳 अक्षम करने वाला
🇩🇪 Deaktivierer
🇮🇩 penonaktif
🇺🇦 деактиватор
🇵🇱 dezaktywator
🇯🇵 ディスエイブラ
🇫🇷 désactivateur
🇪🇸 desactivador
🇹🇷 devre dışı bırakıcı
🇰🇷 비활성화 장치
🇸🇦 معطل
🇨🇿 deaktivátor
🇸🇰 deaktivátor
🇨🇳 禁用器
🇸🇮 deaktivator
🇮🇸 óvirkjari
🇰🇿 өшіруші
🇬🇪 გამორთველი
🇦🇿 deaktivator
🇲🇽 desactivador
Word origin
The term 'disabler' originated from the verb 'disable,' which has been in use since the 15th century. The prefix 'dis-' indicates a reversal or removal of the action, while 'able' suggests the capability to perform. Over time, 'disabler' evolved to refer to both software and individuals that impede or limit functionality or progress.
See also: disability, disabled, disablement, disabling.