Wirelessed: meaning, definitions and examples

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wirelessed

 

[ ˈwaɪərlərɛst ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

technology term

The term 'wirelessed' is primarily a colloquial expression derived from 'wireless,' referring to devices or applications that operate without physical wired connections. It implies that something has been updated or transformed to use wireless technology. This usage is particularly common in discussions about electronics, internet connectivity, and mobile technology. The concept emphasizes the convenience and flexibility inherent in wireless communication systems. However, 'wirelessed' is not formally recognized in standard dictionaries as a traditional word.

Examples of usage

  • The wirelessed system allowed for easier connectivity.
  • They upgraded their setup to include wirelessed microphones.
  • Many homes are now wirelessed to eliminate clutter.
  • Our office has been fully wirelessed in recent months.

Translations

Translations of the word "wirelessed" in other languages:

🇵🇹 sem fio

🇮🇳 वायरलेस

🇩🇪 drahtlos

🇮🇩 nirkabel

🇺🇦 бездротовий

🇵🇱 bezprzewodowy

🇯🇵 ワイヤレス

🇫🇷 sans fil

🇪🇸 inalámbrico

🇹🇷 kablosuz

🇰🇷 무선

🇸🇦 لاسلكي

🇨🇿 bezdrátový

🇸🇰 bezdrôtový

🇨🇳 无线

🇸🇮 brezžični

🇮🇸 þráðlaust

🇰🇿 сымсыз

🇬🇪 ბეწვიანი

🇦🇿 simli

🇲🇽 inalámbrico

Etymology

The word 'wireless' has its roots in early 20th-century communication developments. Initially, it referred to radio technology which allowed messages to be sent without the need for conductive wires. As technology progressed, the term expanded to encompass various forms of communication and internet connectivity that rely on electromagnetic waves instead of physical cables. The suffix '-ed' is commonly used in English to denote an action or result, making 'wirelessed' a playful adaptation in informal contexts, indicating a transition into a wireless state or operation. The use of 'wirelessed' captures the evolving landscape of technology and our growing dependency on wireless systems, reflecting a significant shift from traditional wired methods.