Hubbing: meaning, definitions and examples

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hubbing

 

[ ˈhʌbɪŋ ]

Noun / Verb
Context #1 | Noun

networking technology

Hubbing refers to the practice of connecting multiple devices in a network through a central point known as a hub. A hub allows data packets to be sent between connected devices efficiently, enabling communication and resource sharing. While hubs are commonly used in local area networks (LANs), they have largely been replaced by more advanced networking hardware like switches.

Synonyms

connecting, interfacing, networking

Examples of usage

  • The devices were connected through a single hub.
  • Hubbing can facilitate communication in office environments.
  • We set up a hubbing system to streamline our connectivity.
Context #2 | Verb

transportation

To hubbing is to collect and redistribute items or passengers at a central location, often seen in air travel where airlines use hub-and-spoke models. In this context, it allows for efficient management of flights and cargo by concentrating activities in a central airport.

Synonyms

collecting, consolidating, redistributing

Examples of usage

  • The airline is hubbing at major airports.
  • Hubbing helps reduce travel time for passengers.
  • They are hubbing their shipments in a central warehouse.

Translations

Translations of the word "hubbing" in other languages:

🇵🇹 hub

🇮🇳 हबिंग

🇩🇪 Hubbing

🇮🇩 hubbing

🇺🇦 хабінг

🇵🇱 hubbing

🇯🇵 ハビング

🇫🇷 hubbing

🇪🇸 hubbing

🇹🇷 hubbing

🇰🇷 허빙

🇸🇦 هوبينغ

🇨🇿 hubbing

🇸🇰 hubbing

🇨🇳 集线

🇸🇮 hubbing

🇮🇸 hubbing

🇰🇿 хабинг

🇬🇪 ჰაბინგი

🇦🇿 hubbing

🇲🇽 hubbing

Etymology

The term 'hubbing' originates from 'hub', which is defined as the central part of a wheel or a device that connects multiple elements in a system. The word 'hub' dates back to the mid-19th century, with its usage in technology and networking developing significantly in the late 20th century. In networking, the term has evolved with the advancement of technology, becoming synonymous with connecting devices in both local and wide area networks. The concept of hubbing was further popularized in the context of logistics and transportation as industries sought efficient ways to manage resources and optimize routes. The application of 'hubbing' across various sectors illustrates its adaptability and relevance in contemporary language.