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1) "Expandable" -- As to expandable gates ex·pand Pronunciation: ik-'spand Function: verb Etymology: Middle English expaunden, from Latin expandere, from ex- + pandere to spread -- more at FATHOM transitive verb 1 : to open up : UNFOLD 2 : to increase the extent, number, volume, or scope of : ENLARGE 3 a : to express at length or in greater detail b : to write out in full <expand all abbreviations> c : to subject to mathematical expansion <expand a function in a power series> intransitive verb 1 : to open out : SPREAD 2 : to increase in extent, number, volume, or scope 3 : to speak or write fully or in detail <expanded on the theme> 4 : to feel generous or optimistic - ex·pand·abil·i·ty /-"span-d&-'bi-l&-tE/ noun - ex·pand·able /-'span-d&-b&l/ adjective synonyms EXPAND, AMPLIFY, SWELL, DISTEND, INFLATE, DILATE mean to increase in size or volume. EXPAND may apply whether the increase comes from within or without and regardless of manner (as growth, unfolding, addition of parts) <a business that expands every year>. AMPLIFY implies the extension or enlargement of something inadequate <amplify the statement with details>. SWELL implies gradual expansion beyond a thing's original or normal limits <the bureaucracy swelled to unmanageable proportions> . DISTEND implies outward extension caused by pressure from within <a distended abdomen>. INFLATE implies expanding by introduction of air or something insubstantial and sugges ..."
2) "Gates" -- As to expandable gates 1gate Pronunciation: 'gAt Function: noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English geat; akin to Old Norse gat opening 1 : an opening in a wall or fence 2 : a city or castle entrance often with defensive structures (as towers) 3 a : the frame or door that closes a gate b : a movable barrier (as at a grade crossing) 4 a : a means of entrance or exit b : STARTING GATE c : an area (as at a railroad station or an airport) for departure or arrival d : a space between two markers through which a competitor must pass in the course of a slalom race 5 a : a door, valve, or other device for controlling the passage especially of a fluid b (1) : an electronic switch that allows or prevents the flow of current in a circuit (2) : an electrode in a field-effect transistor that modulates the current flowing through the transistor according to the voltage applied to the electrode -- compare DRAIN, SOURCE c : a device (as in a computer) that outputs a signal when specified input conditions are met <logic gate> d : a molecule or part of a molecule that acts (as by a change in conformation) in response to a stimulus to permit or block passage (as of ions) through a cell membrane 6 slang : DISMISSAL <gave him the gate> 7 : the total admission receipts or the number of spectators (as at a sports event) Pronunciation Symbols Gates is a surname, and may refer to: - 1 People
- 2 Fictional characters
- 3 Geography
- 4 See also
| The Gates family of Seattle, Washington, is prominent due to the financial success of Bill Gates and his company, Microsoft. Members of this family include: - Bill Gates (born 1955), American software entrepreneur
- Melinda Gates, American philanthropist, wife of Bill Gates
- William H. Gates, Sr., American philanthropist, Bill's father
- Mary Maxwell Gates, American philanthropist, Bill's mother
- Mimi Gardner Gates, American art historian, William Sr.'s second wife
- Brian Gates , American Badass
Several athletes have the surname Gates: - Antonio Gates, American professional football player
- Brent Gates, American professional baseball player
- Lionel Gates, American professional football player
- Mathew Gates, American figure skater
- William 'Pop' Gates, member of the Harlem Globetrotters
Civil servants with the surname Gates have included: - Alma Gates, American local politician
- Artemus Gates, American financier and Undersecretary of the Navy during World War II
- Charles W. Gates (1856-1927), 20th century Governor of Vermont
- Daryl Gates, American police officer
- Ralph F. Gates, onetime Governor of Indiana
- Robert Gates, President of Texas A&M, former CIA director, US Secretary of Defense
- Seth Merrill Gates, 19th century American politician
- Several men named Thomas Gates:
- Sir Thomas Gates (1585-1621), Governor of colonial Virginia
- Thomas Sovereign Gates, Sr. (1873-1948), American banker and university president
- Thomas S. Gates, Jr. (1906-1983), American politician
Other people with the surname Gates include: - Bill Gates (frontiersman), a participant in the Klondike Gold Rush
Further Data On Term for expandable gates
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