Meaning Grid
What does Grid mean? Here you find 116 meanings of the word Grid. You can also add a definition of Grid yourself

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A grid pattern that resembles a checkerboard utilized for examination of the eye. The patient covers one eye and stares at a black dot in the center of the grid. While staring at the dot, the patient may notice that the straight lines in the pattern appear wavy. This kind of wavy pattern on viewing the Amsler grid is abnormal. It can be an importan [..]
Source: medicinenet.com (offline)

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A regular spatial arrangement of points, such as x-y coordinates.
Source: glossary.oilfield.slb.com

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The completed assembly of main and cross tees in a suspended ceiling system before the ceiling panels are installed. Also, the decorative slats or muntins installed between glass panels.
Source: nachi.org

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  The layout of an electrical distribution system. See electric power grid.
Source: eia.gov

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A grid is evenly divided and equally spaced squares on a figure or flat surface.
Source: mathgoodies.com

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The electric utility companies' transmission and distribution system that links power plants to customers through high power transmission line service (110 kilovolt [kv] to 765 kv); high voltage [..]
Source: energy.ca.gov

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Grid


Grillé
Source: stats.oecd.org

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1839, shortening of gridiron or griddle. City planning sense is from 1954 (hence gridlock). Meaning "network of transmission lines" first recorded 1926.
Source: etymonline.com

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The layout of an electrical transmission system or a synchronized transmission network
Source: platts.com

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network of transmission lines, including pipes and wires, through which electricity, gas, or water is distributed.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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horizontal and vertical lines used to locate objects in relation to one another on a map.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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See Electric Power Grid.
Source: nrc.gov (offline)

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A network of squares. A site or large area of excavation is generally marked off into square units before digging begins.
Source: archaeological.org

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An overhead system of pipes or tracks used to support lights and cables, sometimes with side, front, and back adjustability of fixtures.
Source: lowel.tiffen.com (offline)

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a pattern of regularly spaced horizontal and vertical lines power system: a system of high tension cables by which electrical power is distributed throughout a region a perforated or corrugated metal [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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A pattern of regularly spaced horizontal and vertical lines forming square zones on a map used as a reference for establishing points. Grid examples are UTM, MGRS, and Maidenhead.
Source: www8.garmin.com

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A set of points arranged in an orderly fashion on which specified variables are analyzed or predicted. Various forms of horizontal and vertical grids, each with particular characteristics, have been d [..]
Source: hurricanescience.org

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A systematic division of a page into areas to enable designers to ensure consistency. The grid acts as a measuring guide and shows text, illustrations and trim sizes.
Source: bestprintingonline.com

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Alternative name for Network. See Reticulation.
Source: gasstrategies.com

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An interconnected system of electric cables and power stations that distributes electricity over a large area.
Source: dynegy.com (offline)

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Usually used to describe the interconnected transmission system.
Source: power2switch.com

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A guideline for fluid and fixed width systems for all HTML blocks to follow. A grid consists of columns, whereby a block’s width is measured by said columns.
Source: demacmedia.com

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A pattern of lines on a chart or map, such as those representing latitude and longitude, which helps determine absolute location. hemisphere
Source: www2.ed.gov

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A pattern of lines on a chart or map, such as those representing latitude and longitude, which helps determine absolute location.
Source: landmarkunitedstates.com

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An element of an electronic tube. An electrode used to control the flow of electrons from the cathode to the plate.
Source: boomeria.org

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A grid is a two-way inventory that is usually used in psychological research in which individuals are asked about the relation between concepts.
Source: qualityresearchinternational.com

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(n) a pattern of regularly spaced horizontal and vertical lines(n) a system of high tension cables by which electrical power is distributed throughout a region(n) a perforated or corrugated metal plat [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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A grid is a pattern of straight lines that form squares.
Source: courses.britishcouncil.org (offline)

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See metrical grid.
Source: blogjam.name

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The power highways for electricity, including substations and large power lines.
Source: enwin.com (offline)

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A network of electric power lines and connections. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) The total value of goods and services produced in Canada. GDP measured in constant dollars is defined as Real GDP. Gross [..]
Source: electricity.ca

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A power systems layout of its substations and power lines.
Source: jcpb.com (offline)

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A network for the transmission of electricity throughout the State, region, or nation. The term is also used to refer to the layout of an electric distribution system.
Source: psc.state.md.us (offline)

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In an electrical system, a term used to refer to the electrical utility distribution network.
Source: ajdanboise.com (offline)

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A reference to the electrical supply lines that connect electricity producers to consumers
Source: tidalpower.co.uk

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 The layout of an electrical distribution system.
Source: sunflower.net (offline)

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When used in reference to utility power, it refers to a system of electrical transmission and distribution lines.
Source: carbondiet.ca

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The linking system of transmission lines, regionally and locally.
Source: ppcpdx.org (offline)

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A network of electric energy transmission lines and connections.
Source: burstenergy.ca

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a utility term for the network of wires that distribute electricity from a variety of sources across a large area. The "grid" powers most homes and offices across the country.
Source: montanagreenpower.org (offline)

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A wire mesh to which the active materials of a storage battery are attached.
Source: swtc.edu

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When used in reference to utility power, it refers to a system of electrical transmission and distribution lines.
Source: xantrex.com

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The electricity transmission and distribution system that links power plants to customers through high-power transmission line service.
Source: sunlightelectric.com

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The transmission and distribution networks operated by electrical utilities.
Source: psegtransmission.com

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A system of interconnected power lines and generators that is managed to meet the requirements of the customers connected to the grid at various points.
Source: libertypowercorp.com

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A network for the transmission of electricity throughout the state, region or nation. The term is also used to refer to the layout of an electric distribution system.
Source: papowerswitch.com

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A system of high-voltage transmission and power-generating facilities that is interconnected with a number of other bulk power supply agencies on a regional basis. A grid enables power to be transmitted from areas having a surplus to areas experiencing a shortage. A grid also eliminates some duplication of costly facilities in a given region.
Source: price-electric.com (offline)

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When used in reference to utility power, it refers to a system of electrical transmission and distribution lines.
Source: clipsal.com (offline)

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A series of crossed lines that meet to form a boxed pattern to help the user locate places on a map.
Source: mcwdn.org (offline)

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The completed assembly of main and cross tees in a suspended ceiling system before the ceiling panels are installed. Also the decorative slats (munton) installed between glass panels.
Source: homebuildingmanual.com (offline)

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Network of uniformly spaced parallel lines intersecting at right angles. When superimposed on a map, it usually carries the name of the projection used for the map- that is, Lambert grid, transverse M [..]
Source: lib.utexas.edu

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The numerical resolution of the equations governing the development of the climate system generally requires the definition of a grid, whose nodes correspond to the locations where the model variables [..]
Source: elic.ucl.ac.be

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A systematic rectangular network of lines superimposed on a chart or map and lettered and numbered in such a way that the position of any feature can be defined with any required degree of precision.
Source: digimap.edina.ac.uk

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Grid


See Electrical power grid.
Source: teeic.indianaffairs.gov (offline)

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In order to meet the power needs at different points, a system of power lines, substations and generators, interconnected is used. This is a grid.
Source: globalpwr.com

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The transportation highway over which electricity travels from supplier to customer. A network for the transmission of electricity throughout the state, region or nation. The term is also used to refe [..]
Source: constellation.com

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The interconnected network of transmission lines used to deliver electricity from where it is generated to end users.
Source: mienergysmart.com (offline)

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See: National grid
Source: powerswitch.org.nz

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in the electrical arena, a term used to refer to the electrical utility distribution network.
Source: nooutage.com

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is a network of high voltage transmission lines along which power moves. In the United States, there are three distinct electric power grids: the Eastern Interconnection, of which New York State is a part; the Texas Interconnection; and the Western Systems Coordinating Council. In addition, certain regions of the U.S. import electric power from the [..]
Source: ippny.org (offline)

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The network of power lines that connects power plants to substations and then on to distribution lines that take power to homes or businesses. It can be used to refer to a transmission-level grid or a [..]
Source: myscsolar.com

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1) Pattern of lines representing the layout of a newsletter. A grid may be imaginary, or it may be printed on paper or displayed on a computer screen. 2) Pattern of nonprinting guidelines on a pasteup [..]
Source: trumbullprinting.com

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a series of lines drawn on a map, usually crossing at right-angles, to help readers locate specific points on the map
Source: publications.newberry.org

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A pattern of locations on the board which can be displayed, or used as a limit on crosshair locations.
Source: delorie.com

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In an electrical system, a term used to refer to the electrical utility distribution network.
Source: shockelectric.com

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The layout of an electrical transmission system.
Source: oeui.org

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Grid

Source: cleanenergyresourceteams.org

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Means the high voltage backbone system of inter-connected transmission lines, sub-stations and generating plants.
Source: poweradvisor.in (offline)

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The utility distribution system. The network that connects electricity generators to electricity users.
Source: en.openei.org (offline)

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See Sketch grid
Source: help.spaceclaim.com

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Grid


In an electrical system, a term used to refer to the electrical utility distribution network.
Source: kielectrical.net

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The term grid refers to the layout of an electrical distribution system.
Source: greenbriarcapitalcorp.com (offline)

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A system of interconnected power lines that transport electricity from generators to consumers.
Source: serayaenergy.com.sg (offline)

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A system of interconnected high-voltage transmission lines and power generating facilities that allows bulk-power suppliers to share resources on a regional basis. This system provides emergency generation and transmission by transmitting power from areas having a surplus to areas experiencing a shortage. The creation of a national grid has been pr [..]
Source: greatriverenergy.com (offline)

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A common term referring to an electricity transmission and distribution system.
Source: senokoenergy.com (offline)

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The system of transmission lines, regionally and locally, linking generating facilities to distribution systems.
Source: impa.com (offline)

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An electrical grid is an interconnected network of generation, transmission and distribution elements that delivers electricity from suppliers to consumers.
Source: pjm.com

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Grid

Source: gogreensolar.com

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A lead alloy framework that supports the active material of a battery plate and conducts current.
Source: autobatteries.com

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The staging area for cars within a run group. There may be an active grid for cars currently running and a pregrid for cars in an alternate run group, or a single grid that everyone works from. There [..]
Source: scca.com

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Lineup of cars before the start of the race.
Source: scrafan.com (offline)

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A grid is used in order to focus the beam of light and can be used on a softbox or directly on a monolight. This of them as honeycombs. Grids come in different meshes, from very small opening to one this size of your fist.
Source: photography.tutsplus.com (offline)

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a network of uniformly spaced squares that divides a site into units; used to measure and record an object's position in space.
Source: wvculture.org

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two sets of imaginary uniformly spaced lines that cross at right angles and are used to divide an archaeological site into units and allow accurate measure of an object or feature’s location on the si [..]
Source: thesga.org

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Archaeologists use a grid to divide an archaeological site into small squares that make it easier to document surface distribution of artifacts and plan out testing and excavation.
Source: sandiegoarchaeologicalsociety.com (offline)

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In Layout mode, a series of nonprinting intersecting horizontal and vertical lines. The grid aligns objects you create, resize, move, or position. Objects “snap to” the grid to help you create and edi [..]
Source: filemaker.com

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Two terms refer to grid: "placement grid" or "Grid" the hotkey layout. "Standard" uses different Hotkeys per Race, while "Grid" uses the same for all races. Gen [..]
Source: wiki.teamliquid.net

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A two-dimensional array Grid
Source: codehs.com

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A grid is an architecture for distributed computing and resource sharing. A grid system is composed of a heterogeneous collection of resources connected by local-area and/or wide-area networks (often [..]
Source: cise.ufl.edu

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, which is used extensively in WaveTrain, to describe things like optical wavefronts, reflectance maps and detector responsivities.
Source: mza.com

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1. A series of lines, usually straight and parallel, superimposed on a chart or plotting sheet to serve as a directional reference for navigation. See also FlCTlTlOUS GRATICULE, GRATICULE, definition [..]
Source: en.wikisource.org

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Powergrid is one of the two basic ship resources along with CPU used to fit modules on a ship, POS or Dropsuit . Modules intended for larger ships typically require substantially more 'grid. "The grid." Space in EVE is invisibly divided up into smaller sections called grids. A typical grid might be a sphere with a diameter of 8000km, [..]
Source: wiki.eveuniversity.org (offline)

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The method to synchronize light to music based on time durations and triggers.
Source: highcountrylights.com (offline)

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Matrix of an electrical distribution system, the National Grid in the UK.
Source: hi-energy.org.uk (offline)

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A series of points with fixed distances between them. PTAL values in WebCAT are calculated in advance for a grid of points that covers London.
Source: tfl.gov.uk

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A term used to describe a sequence of awareness, trial, and usage questions in a telephone questionnaire, in which all of the answers are arrayed in one grid. The term is sometimes used to refer to vi [..]
Source: decisionanalyst.com

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The combination of electric power plants and transmission lines operated by an electric utility.
Source: lrc.rpi.edu (offline)

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The layout of the electrical transmission system or a synchronized transmission network.
Source: spectraenergy.com (offline)

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The electricity transmission system for the UK.
Source: britishgas.co.uk

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A square frame, typically 1m by 1m internally, that is used on archaeological sites to assist with accurately planning features, objects, or structures. It is also called a planning frame
Source: kerrymuseum.ie (offline)

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the pattern of measured units laid out by the archeologist on the surface of a site prior to excavation; needs to be easily translated onto graph paper to record any features or significant artifacts
Source: virginiadigs.net

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See: Net
Source: sega-16.com

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 - A formal visual vehicle much in currency during 20th century art, the grid is a geometric construct of squares or rectangles that form the underlying or actual structure of some two-dimensional mod [..]
Source: ndoylefineart.com

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(1) a set of grid cells forming a regular, or nearly regular, tessellation of a surface; (2) a set of points arrayed in a pattern that forms a regular, or nearly regular, tessellation of a surface. Th [..]
Source: fgdc.gov

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A structural basis for paintings formed by a series of lines crossing each other at right angles, used most famously by Piet Mondrian. Grids affirm the common characteristics of modern painting: flatn [..]
Source: aci-iac.ca

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Is a two-dimensional format made up of a set of horizontal and vertical axes used to structure content.
Source: ucreative.com

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An electrode with some number of openings that allow electrons to pass.
Source: interfacebus.com

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The layout of an electrical transmission and distribution system.
Source: elect.mrt.ac.lk (offline)

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Equally spaced parallel lines intersecting at right angles or 90°; normally upon a plat or map.
Source: wsls.org

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  Equally spaced parallel lines intersecting at right angles or 90°; normally upon a plat or map.
Source: nationalduediligenceservices.com

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Grid, The Grid or GRID may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Grid


Grid, The Grid or GRID may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In graphic design, a grid is a structure (usually two-dimensional) made up of a series of intersecting straight (vertical,horizontal, and angular) or curved guide lines used to structure content. The [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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GRID, released on January 25, 2006, is the eighth original album by the Japanese band m.o.v.e. The catalogue code for this album is AVCT-10156/B with a bonus DVD, and AVCT-10157 without one.
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In the context of a spatial index, a grid (a.k.a. "mesh", also "global grid" if it covers the entire surface of the globe) is a regular tessellation of a manifold or 2-D surface th [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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From Old Norse Gríðr, probably derived from either gríð "zeal, vehemence" or grið "peace". In Norse myth she was a giantess (jǫtunn), the [..]
Source: behindthename.com





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