| 释义 |
Definition of interrogator in English: interrogatornoun ɪnˈtɛrəɡeɪtə 1A person who questions someone closely, aggressively, or formally. he was questioned for two months by military interrogators Example sentencesExamples - Not being an interrogator, she let it slide.
- A criminal court has been hearing testimonies, according to an interrogator at the bureau.
- The questions were recorded from people subjected to questioning by government interrogators.
- Given long enough, a dedicated interrogator could get enough information out of me to give them a serious edge, technology-wise.
- Any prospective interrogators who indicated a suspicion or knowledge of these tests were disqualified.
- He felt an urge to sink his teeth into the interrogator's flesh.
- He does what many smart interviewees do to their approaching interrogators.
- The director cuts from Bates to the faces of each of the interrogators.
- The interrogator began speaking through an intercom, his voice garbled in static.
- Once during the interviews, even his interrogator lapsed into crediting him with more humanity than he possesses.
2A device that obtains data from a computer file, database, storage device, or terminal. the interrogator forwards the data to a server Example sentencesExamples - The data the interrogator collects may be used by some application such as inventory control.
- The interrogator has the facility of analyzing data on a channel-by-channel basis for any data file.
- The interrogator is used to retrieve the subsequently obtained data.
- The format of the file is unchanged when it is downloaded into the interrogator.
- Some commands (such as LOCK and UNLOCK) configure certain behavior or capability in the interrogator.
- 2.1 An electronic device that transmits a signal to another device to obtain information about identity, condition, etc.
Example sentencesExamples - The antenna is the part of the interrogator that radiates the radio frequency energy to, and receives energy from the transponder.
- In order to transmit tag data content, the interrogator must “excite” the transponder at a specific radio frequency.
- Two-way radio transmitter-receivers called interrogators send a signal to the tag and read its response.
- Data confusion to the interrogator (as when two or more transponders are competing for attention) may cause misreading.
- The basic access control enables the encryption of any communication between the chip and interrogator.
Definition of interrogator in US English: interrogatornouninˈterəˌɡādər 1A person who questions someone closely, aggressively, or formally. he was questioned for two months by military interrogators Example sentencesExamples - Not being an interrogator, she let it slide.
- The interrogator began speaking through an intercom, his voice garbled in static.
- A criminal court has been hearing testimonies, according to an interrogator at the bureau.
- The questions were recorded from people subjected to questioning by government interrogators.
- Given long enough, a dedicated interrogator could get enough information out of me to give them a serious edge, technology-wise.
- Any prospective interrogators who indicated a suspicion or knowledge of these tests were disqualified.
- He does what many smart interviewees do to their approaching interrogators.
- He felt an urge to sink his teeth into the interrogator's flesh.
- The director cuts from Bates to the faces of each of the interrogators.
- Once during the interviews, even his interrogator lapsed into crediting him with more humanity than he possesses.
2A device that obtains data from a computer file, database, storage device, or terminal. the interrogator forwards the data to a server Example sentencesExamples - The format of the file is unchanged when it is downloaded into the interrogator.
- The interrogator is used to retrieve the subsequently obtained data.
- The data the interrogator collects may be used by some application such as inventory control.
- Some commands (such as LOCK and UNLOCK) configure certain behavior or capability in the interrogator.
- The interrogator has the facility of analyzing data on a channel-by-channel basis for any data file.
- 2.1 An electronic device that transmits a signal to another device to obtain information about identity, condition, etc.
Example sentencesExamples - In order to transmit tag data content, the interrogator must “excite” the transponder at a specific radio frequency.
- The basic access control enables the encryption of any communication between the chip and interrogator.
- Two-way radio transmitter-receivers called interrogators send a signal to the tag and read its response.
- Data confusion to the interrogator (as when two or more transponders are competing for attention) may cause misreading.
- The antenna is the part of the interrogator that radiates the radio frequency energy to, and receives energy from the transponder.
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