1 |
purge1560s, "that which purges," from purge (v.). Meaning "a purgative, an act of purging" is from 1590s. Political sense from 1730. Earliest sense in English was the now-obsolete one & [..]
|
2 |
purgec. 1300, "clear of a charge or suspicion;" late 14c., "cleanse, clear, purify," from Anglo-French purger, Old French purgier "wash, clean; refine, purify" morally or phys [..]
|
3 |
purgeTo atone for an offense, to submit to a court's mandate (i.e., to purge oneself of contempt of court)
|
4 |
purgeto get rid of something unwanted or burdensome.
|
5 |
purgeThe erasure of data from a system or component using conventional techniques (e.g. overwriting) [CESG]. See also: Object Reuse, Remanence.
|
6 |
purgeInternet Glossary To systematically and permanently remove old and unneeded data. The term purge is stronger than delete. It is often possible to regain deleted objects by undeleting them, but purged objects are gone forever.
|
7 |
purgeTo systematically and permanently remove old and unneeded data. The term purge is stronger than delete. It is often possible to regain deleted objects by undeleting them, but purged objects are gone f [..]
|
8 |
purgepurged purg·ing 1 : to clear (as oneself or another) of guilt [purged himself of contempt] 2 : to become no longer guilty of [ the contempt]
|
9 |
purgeA discharge from the deceased through the mouth, nose and ears of matter from the stomach and intestine caused by improper or ineffectual embalming, due to putrefaction. PUTREFACTION
|
10 |
purgeThe juices exuded from fresh, cooked and cured meats efter they are packaged and remain in the package at the time of opening
|
11 |
purgeTo remove all unused object definitions from an open drawing.
|
12 |
purgeThis is the liquid, myoglobin, found in the packaging when you bring meat home from the grocery. The longer the meat stands around, the more liquid in the package. Frozen and thawed meat tends to purg [..]
|
13 |
purge(n) the act of clearing yourself (or another) from some stigma or charge(n) an act of removing by cleansing; ridding of sediment or other undesired elements(n) an abrupt or sudden removal of a person [..]
|
14 |
purgeTo exonerate or cleanse from guilt.
|
15 |
purgeThe cancellation of a student’s class schedule if arrangements are not made to pay for tuition and fees by a certain deadline.
|
16 |
purgeTo cleanse or clear; eliminate inactive records from court files; with respect to a civil contempt, to curve the noncompliance that caused the contempt finding.
|
17 |
purgeto introduce air into the furnace and the boiler flue passages in such volume and manner as to completely replace the air or gas-air mixture contained therein.
|
18 |
purgethis is the process of removing impurities through cleansing
|
19 |
purgeTo remove a gas or vapor from a vessel, reactor, or confined space, usually by displacement or dilution.
|
20 |
purgeTo cleanse or clear; eliminate inactive records from court files; with respect to a civil contempt, to curve the noncompliance that caused the contempt finding.
|
21 |
purgeto force a gas through a water sample to liberate volatile chemicals or other gases from the water so their level can be measured.
|
22 |
purgeTo free from impurities; purify
|
23 |
purgeProcess of removing stagnant water from a well before sampling.
|
24 |
purgeTo remove unwanted data from a system or component. A Clear function on an IC chip. Push Button Switch. A style of switch that is actuated by depressing a button. The graphic shows a Panel Mount [chas [..]
|
25 |
purge
An act of
|
26 |
purge[{{FULLPAGENAME|action=purge}} Purge}]
|
27 |
purge
redirect
|
28 |
purgeDescribing the removal of one or more cell populations from a cell suspension.
|
<< purgery | purgatory >> |