In medicine, a carrier of disease or of medication. For example, in malaria a mosquito is the vector that carries and transfers the infectious agent. In molecular biology, a vector may be a virus or a plasmid that carries a piece of foreign DNA to a host cell.

A fragment of DNA into which another DNA fragment can be integrated. Cloning vectors are used to introduce foreign DNA into host cells, where that DNA can be reproduced (cloned) in large quantities. Examples of cloning vectors are plasmids, cosmids, bacterial artificial chromosomes (BACs), and yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs).

[L. carrier] In recombinant DNA, a small, self-replicating DNA molecule, or a portion thereof, into which a DNA segment can be spliced and introduced into a cell; generally a plasmid or a virus.

See cloning vector

A carrier of a disease; helps to move a disease from one animal to the next.

A quantity or measure related to force that has both magnitude and direction. An important factor in determining the distance and direction a ball travels.

"quantity having magnitude and direction," 1846; earlier "line joining a fixed point and a variable point," 1704, from Latin vector "one who carries or conveys, carrier" [..]

A digital art style that uses vector software, such as Adobe Illustrator, and Flash. Vector drawings, unlike pixel drawings, are done using the pen tool, which creates "paths" that a [..]

A quantity fully described with a magnititude and a direction.

Vector Marketing is a subsidiary of Alcas and controls the general sales of a line of kitchen cutlery called Cutco. There has been much controversy surrounding the trio of companies. Vector and Cutco [..]

1) A quantity with both a magnitude and a direction. 2) An organism (e.g., rat or mosquito) that spreads a disease by transporting the pathogen that causes it from one host to another.

the antagonist in despicable me that is always wearing pajamas, has a lady pouch, and talks to toilets.

A usless network company running the electricity supply in Auckland largest city in NZ - They currently hold the monopoly for lines in this area and really know how to price gauge there customers They [..]

a great car company that because of corruption went under the radar and was bought by a company called megatech, at which point they shoved a piece of crap lambo engine and cut the power output in hal [..]

animal that transmits a disease from one organism to another.

Any quantity, such as force, velocity, or acceleration, that has both magnitude and direction at each point in space, as opposed to a scalar that has magnitude only. Such a quantity may be represented [..]

A vector is any vehicle, often a virus or a plasmid that is used to ferry a desired DNA sequence into a host cell as part of a molecular cloning procedure. Depending on the purpose of the cloning procedure, the vector may assist in multiplying, isolating, or expressing the foreign DNA insert.

An autonomously replicating DNA molecule into which foreign DNA fragments are inserted and then propagated in a host cell. 41 Animation, 41 Problem

is a quantity having both magnitude and direction, for example Acceleration, Force and Velocity.

Classifies the horizontal launch direction of the batted ball into five equal zones of 18 degrees each.

A vector is the intermediary – the ‘middle-man’ – between the disease-causing organism and the disease sufferer. In the case of malaria, the mosquito that carries the parasite that causes the disease [..]

Webster’s first mathematical definition is “a mathematical expression denoting a combination of magnitude and direction,” which you may remember from geometry class, but their third definition is clos [..]

An agent used to carry genes into another organism. Specific examples of natural vectors include plasmids or viruses.

an insect that carries pathogens from plant to plant (e.g., the elm bark beetle carries Dutch elm disease and various aphids carry virus disease

A transmitter or carrier of disease.

a disease-carrying organism.

a variable quantity that can be resolved into components a straight line segment whose length is magnitude and whose orientation in space is direction any agent (person or animal or microorganism) tha [..]

A quantity or measure related to force that has both magnitude and direction. An important factor in determining the distance and direction a ball travels.

A quantity or measure related to force that has both magnitude and direction. An important factor in determining the distance and direction a ball travels.

A heading issued to an aircraft by ATC to provide navigational guidance by radar.

An organism able to transport and transmit a pathogen to a host.

the unaffected carrier of a disease.

A quantity or measure related to force that has both magnitude and direction. An important factor in determining the distance and direction a ball travels.

An item that directs our eyes towards a focal point, for example when the subject in a visual text is pointing or looking in a certain direction. As the reader or viewer, our eyes will follow the dire [..]

a vector is an organism that acts as an intermediary host for a parasite and transfers the parasite to the next host. Read more on: Vector

A piece of DNA that ferries a foreign seqence of DNA into a cell or organism; together with the foreign DNA, the vector forms recombinant DNA. In disease transmission, the organism that carries an inf [..]

Quantity that has magnitude (length) and direction. It may be represented as a directed line segment.

This is a vector that goes from A to B." > This is a vector that goes from A to B.  Silly rabbit, Wikipedia Commons [..]

Vectors are vehicles for cloning DNA. A vector provides essential sequences for replicating DNA in a host and selection antibiotic markers. Non-essential sequences are deleted to allow room for the cl [..]

(1) In computer programming, a one-dimensional array. A vector can also mean a pointer. (2) In computer graphics, a line that is defined by its start and end point.

1. With regard to matrix algebra, a matrix's column or row. 2. With regard to multivariate analysis, a 1-D display wherein the rankings of it's people on a specific measurement are arrayed. [..]

A plasmid, virus, or other vehicle for carrying a DNA sequence into the cells of another species; also a method (such as genetically engineered viruses or bacteria) of delivering genetic material to c [..]

Arithmancy teacher at Hogwarts.

Vector is used to describe an image that is made upof curves and lines described by mathematical equations. Generally used for illustration, vector images are resolution independant which mean [..]

A line in computer graphics designated by its end points (x-y or x-y-z coordinates). A vector layer does not use pixels for storing image information. Instead, it stores a vector object as a set of pr [..]

   A quantity that is determined by its magnitude and direction: forces and fields (see scalar).

Animal that actively transmits parasites from one host to another.

A quantity with magnitude and direction in the plane or in space, defined by an ordered pair or triple of real numbers.

a physical quantity having magnitude and direction, represented by a directed arrow indicating its orientation in space

The DNA "vehicle" used to carry experimental DNA and to clone it. The vector provides all sequences essential for replicating the test DNA. Typical vectors include plasmids, cosmids, phages and YACs.

Plasmid or modified virus, into which a DNA fragment of interest is integrated, and which carries the DNA of interest into the host cell

An infected arthropod that is capable of transmitting a disease-causing agent to a susceptible vertebrate host. For example, a female house mosquito can acquire West Nile Virus when feeding on an infe [..]

An animal that transmits a pathogen to plants or animals (noun).

A carrier of a disease-causing agent from an infected individual to a non-infected individual or its food or environment; for example, mosquitoes carrying malaria parasites.

  A DNA molecule, capable of replication, into which a gene or DNA segment can be inserted by recombinant DNA techniques; a cloning vehicle.

Any vehicle used to transfer foreign genetic material into another cell. The vector itself is generally a DNA sequence that consists of an insert (transgene) and a larger sequence that serves as the "backbone" of the vector. The purpose of a vector to transfer genetic information to another cell is typically to isolate, multiply, [..]

(French : vecteur d’expression) Vector that has a region that allows the insertion of a gene coding sequence between the signals essential for its expression. Ventricular septal defect

An organism that does not cause disease directly, but which passes pathogens from one host to another. 

The agent used (by researchers) to carry new genes into cells. Plasmids currently are the vectors of choice, though viruses and other bacteria are increasingly being used for this purpose.

A quantity that has both magnitude and direction.

1. A type of DNA element, such as a plasmid, or the genome of a bacteriophage, or virus, that is self-replicating and that can be used to transfer DNA segments into target cells. 2. An insect or other [..]

Computer image data consisting of lines and shapes, such as (typically) maps, diagrams, logos. Generally quite small files, often stored as an EPS

A mathematical calculation of an object with precise direction and length. Vector data is stored as X,Y coordinates that form points, lines, and areas. Compare with raster.

displays and databases build all geographic features from points, that is from discrete X-Y locations. Lines are constructed from strings of points, and polygons (regions) are built from lines which close.

A quantity that has magnitude and direction. This quantity is commonly represented by a directed line segment whose length represents the magnitude and whose orientation in space represents the direct [..]

A vehicle that carries foreign genes into an organism and inserts them into the organism's genome. Modified viruses are used as vectors for gene therapy.

physical quantity with both a magnitude and direction.  vein

Any living agent, other than human, capable of transmitting directly or indirectly an infectious disease.

  a quantity that has both magnitude and direction. vector space:

Mathematically, a vector is a quantity, defined by both magnitude and direction. For example, a vector could be illustrated by an 1 inch arrow pointing at a 30 degree angle. Another vector may be 2.5 [..]

A quantity that has both magnitude (size) and direction. Examples: velocity, acceleration, force.

vector

A quantity with magnitude and direction.

borne diseases - Disease that are transmitted between hosts by a vector organism (such as a mosquito or tick); e.g., malaria, dengue fever and leishmaniasis.

A blood-sucking organism, such as an insect, that transmits a pathogen from one host to another. See also vector-borne diseases.

a physical quantity with magnitude and direction

18 USCS § 178 defines the term "vector" as a living organism, or molecule, including a recombinant or synthesized molecule, capable of carrying a biological agent or toxin to a host.

An array that automatically grows. Now replaced by ArrayList. You would only use Vector only for compatibility with Java 1.1. Vector.add( elt ) automatically tacks on the end.menu Thread Safety Vector [..]

This term has two common meanings. The first is in the geometric sense: a vector defines a direction and magnitude. The second concerns the formatting of fonts and images. If a font is a vector font o [..]

[1] An organism which serves to transfer a disease causing organism (pathogen) from one organism to another. [2] a mechanism whereby foreign gene(s) are moved into an organism and inserted into that o [..]

(n) a variable quantity that can be resolved into components(n) a straight line segment whose length is magnitude and whose orientation in space is direction(n) any agent (person or animal or microorg [..]

  A carrier of disease.

An animal that spreads an infectious agent from one host to another. Also called a carrier.

An animal or insect that transmits an infectious disease from a reservoir to a susceptible host.

a quantity, such as a velocity or force, that has both magnitude and direction.

An arrow that represents a physical process such as an ocean current. The length represents the magnitude and the direction it points represents the direction of the process.

An organism, such as an insect, that transmits disease-causing microorganisms such as viruses or bacteria. Vector-borne diseases include, for example, malaria, dengue fever and lyme disease. Related t [..]

a physical quantity whose value consists of a numerical value, including the unit, and a direction in space. (An alternative way of specifying each value is to give three components). Electric and magnetic fields are both vector quantities.

an animal which acts to cause the infection of humans with a disease organism. For example, mosquitoes act to inject the sporozoan parasite, Plasmodium, into the human blood stream.

An organism that transmits a pathogen from reservoir to host

N M passenger; one that carries or transports

A representation of the spatial extent of geographic features using geometric elements (such as point, curve, and surface) in a coordinate space.

In gene therapy, a vector is a method of delivering DNA into patients' cells. A common vector used in gene therapy is the adenovirus. A gene therapy vector must be customised to attempt treatment [..]

1. In computer graphics, a quantity represented as a line with a start and end point identified by x-y coordinates which indicate both magnitude and direction. See also vector graphics

In cell biology, an agent that can carry DNA into a cell or organism. See also cloning vector and expression vector.

An organism, such as an insect, that transmits a pathogen from one host to another.

A quantity that has both magnitude and direction, such as force, velocity, acceleration, momentum; represented graphically by an arrow indicating direction and, by its length, magnitude.

A quantity having amplitude (magnitude) and direction. Normally represented as a line whose length represents the quantity’s magnitude and the angular position the phase (relative to some reference). [..]

An air traffic control method that involves directing aircraft off the established route structure or off their own navigation – ATC instruct the pilot to fly on a compass heading and at a specific altitude. In a busy tactical environment, these can change quickly. This is done for safety and for efficiency.

A heading provided by air traffic control to provide navigational guidance by radar.

[1] A scalable graphic data format comprising geometric objects such as points, lines, and polygons, in contrast to raster format (comprising a rectangular grid of pixels). [2] in matrix algebra, a si [..]

A quantity that has both magnitude and direction. The force of gravity is an example of a vector.

A quantity having both magnitude and direction, e.g. displacement, velocity, acceleration and force. Vectors are added when, for instance, one moves in a frame that itself is moving too (e.g. swims ac [..]

1. An organism, often an insect or rodent, that carries disease. 2. Plasmids, viruses, or bacteria used to transport genes into a host cell. A gene is placed in the vector; the vector then "infec [..]

1. An organism, often an insect or rodent, that carries disease. 2. Plasmids, viruses, or bacteria used to transport genes into a host cell. A gene is placed in the vector; the vector then "i [..]

1. An organism, often an insect or rodent, that carries disease. 2. Plasmids, viruses, or bacteria used to transport genes into a host cell. A gene is placed in the vector; the vector then &quot [..]

Any agent (person, animal or microorganism) that carries and transmits an infectious pathogen into another living organism.

An organism carrying disease-causing microorganisms between hosts (e.g., mosquito or tick).

An organism, such as an insect, that transmits a pathogen from one host to another.

Members of the class Arachnida, especially Spiders; Scorpions; Mites; and Ticks; which transmit infective organisms from one host to another or from an inanimate reservoir to an animate host.

Arthropods, other than Insects and Arachnids, which transmit infective organisms from one host to another or from an inanimate reservoir to an animate host.

DNA molecules capable of autonomous replication within a host Cell and into which other DNA sequences can be inserted and thus amplified. Many are derived from Plasmids; Bacteriophages; or Viruses. Th [..]

Invertebrates or non-Human Vertebrates which transmit infective organisms from one host to another.

Insects that transmit infective organisms from one host to another or from an inanimate reservoir to an animate host.

A vector $\vec{a}$ can be visualised as a directed line segment with a specific length and an orientation in n-dimensional space. It is depicted in the form of a Matrix with elements arranged in a row [..]

In genetically engineered vaccines, a vector is a bacterium or virus that transports antigen-coding genes into the body to provoke an immune response. (The vector itself does not provoke an immune response or cause disease.) A vector may also refer to an organism, especially an insect, that transmits disease-causing agents. See Related Term(s): Gen [..]

A line drawn to indicate both the direction and magnitude of a force, such as leeway or a current.

A line drawn to indicate both the direction and magnitude of a force, such as leeway or a current.

a line drawn to represent both magnitude and direction; such as leeway a vessel makes in a given time period as a result of wind or water currents

A line drawn to indicate both the direction and magnitude of a force, such as leeway or a current.

A physical quantity that has both a magnitude and a direction and that adds like displacement; velocity, acceleration, and force are prime examples.

An organism, such as a tick or mosquito, that carries an infectious agent between susceptible animals. A vector may also be mechanical (nonliving), such as clothing or equipment.

an insect or any living carrier that transports an infectious agent from an infected individual to a susceptible individual or its food or immediate surroundings. The organism may or may not pass through a development cycle within the vector.

A vector, in programming, is a type of array that is one dimensional. Vectors are a logical element in programming languages that are used for storing data. Vectors are similar to arrays but their act [..]

any organism which transports or transmits a parasite to a host.  In medical entomology, a vector is an arthropod which carries disease producing organisms to a vertebrate host.

An organism that transmits a pathogen from one host to another. Vein (of a wing):

the organism, typically an insect, that transmits an infectious agent to its alternate host, typically a vertebrate; in human malaria, the vector of the parasite are mosquitoes, the "carriers&quo [..]

in vaccine research, a bacterium or virus that does not cause disease in humans and is used in genetically engineered vaccines to transport genes coding for antigens into the body to induce an immune [..]

a bacterium or virus that does not cause disease in humans and is used in genetically engineered vaccines to transport genes coding for antigens into the body to induce an immune response.

Any agent that acts as a carrier or transporter, such as a virus or plasmid that conveys a genetically engineered DNA segment into a host cell.

1. A type of DNA element, such as a plasmid or the genome of a bacteriophage or virus, that is self-replicating and that can be used to transfer DNA segments into target cells. 2. An insect or other organism that provides a means of dispersal for a disease or parasite.

an organism able to transport and transmit a pathogen, especially an insect, nematode etc., able to transmit a virus. An agent, such as an insect, nematode, or fungus, that may transmit a pathogen. ¡@ [..]

A carrier which transmits infective agent from one host to another. In recombinant DNA technology, it can be (1) a self-replicating molecule of DNA that serves to transfer a gene of forgeign DNA fragm [..]

An organism which transports and transmits a parasite or pathogen from one host to another; or causes direct harm or injury to people or animals; or causes significant annoyance to humans or animals.

literally 'a carrier'. An animal carrying a microorganism pathogenic for members of another species; the vector may or may not be essential for the completion of the life cycle of the pathog [..]

a “carrier” animal (often an Arthropod) that transfers an infective agent from one host to another.

A segment of genetic material that is used as a vehicle to introduce specific genes into cells.

Something used as a vehicle for transfer. A bacteriophage, plasmid, or other agent that transfers genetic material from one cell to another. It can often be used carry foreign DNA into a host cell. A disease vector is an agent that transfers a pathogen from one organism to another, for example, an insect.

An insect or other organism capable of transmitting germs or other agents of disease.

The agent used to carry new DNA into a cell. Viruses or plasmids are often used as vectors.

A carrier, for example, a mosquito is a vector for malaria. In the context of biocontrol, a vector carries the control agent to the target organisms, for example, blowflies spread calicivirus amongst rabbits – the blowflies are the vectors. In genetic engineering, a vector is a tool used to carry a gene of interest. Vectors are small pieces of DNA, [..]

An animal that transmits bacterial, viral, fungal or other disease.

An automously replicating DNA element that is used to transfer genes into organisms and to shuttle genes between organisms.

Mathematical jargon for a list of scalar values.

A carrier, usually an arthropod or insect that transmits the causative organism of disease from infected to noninfected individuals.

from the command line. If you use the empty <>

Mathematical jargon for a list of scalar values

or an array.

or array

with 11 elements, the index of the last element is 10, not 11. Thus, confusing the number of elements with the highest index has much the same effect as the fencepost problem. This sort of problem is [..]

or an array

index

Also see []

; see the entry for the for

is a group of variable

has a name, just like a regular variable, but the elements do not. Instead, each element has a number, corresponding to its position in the vector

starting at 0 rather than 1. Although it might seem arbitrary to start counting at 0 rather than at 1, there are historical reasons for this decision, stemming from the assembly language

  An element of a vector space. Elements of a vector space can be added and can be multiplied by constants. For computer graphics, a vector is just a list or array containing two, three, or four numbe [..]

standard library template providing contiguous storage, re-sizing and the useful push_back() functions for adding elements at the end. Vector is the default container. See also: map, multimap, list [..]

Aircrew request / WC directive for a cutoff heading to the entity described.

A type of computerized display which consists of layers of differentiated data, each with discreet features. Individual data files can be independently manipulated. See RASTER, BIT-MAP.

A heading issued to an aircraft to provide navigation guidance by radar.

  Compass heading used to provide navigational guidance by radar.

In DNA cloning, the plasmid or phage chromosome used to carry the cloned DNA segment.

A transmitter or carrier of disease.

An organism that does not cause a specific disease itself, but spreads infection by conveying pathogens from one host to another.

An animate intermediary in the indirect transmission of an agent that carries the agent from a reservoir to a susceptible host.

Something that has a definite direction.

A mathematical entity having a magnitude and a direction in space.

A carrier that is capable of transmitting a pathogen from one organism to another.

See Cloning Vector.

in biology, any agent, such as a plasmid or a virus, that can incorporate foreign DNA and transfer that DNA from one organism to another; an intermediate host that transfers a pathogen or a parasite t [..]

in physics, a physical quantity that has both magnitude and a direction

A mathematical concept used in the Academic Advisement application. A vector is defined as a list of lists and is used only at the requirement level. A vector is used in specific computations resultin [..]

composed of directed lines.

A carrier or transmitter, of genes or of disease. Artificial vectors are made in genetic engineering for multiplying and transferring genes into genomes.

An autonomously replicating DNA molecule into which foreign DNA fragments are inserted and then propagated in a host cell. Also living carriers of genetic material (such as pollen) from plant to plant, such as insects.

A sequence of genetic material used to introduce specific genes into the genome of an organism. A carrier molecule.

Species of insects and ticks that transmit pathogens from alternate hosts to people or animals.

Vector was a rock band formed in Sacramento, California in the early 1980s by Jimmy Abegg, Steve Griffith and Charlie Peacock. The band had several drummers over the years, including Aaron Smith and B [..]

Vector may refer to:

A vector in computing, specifically when talking about malicious code such as viruses or worms, is the method that this code uses to propagate itself or infect a computer. This sense is similar to, an [..]

Vector is the critical magazine of the British Science Fiction Association (BSFA), established in 1958. It is free to members of the BSFA and can be purchased at genre conventions and BSFA events.

In epidemiology, a disease vector is any agent that carries and transmits an infectious pathogen into another living organism; most agents regarded as vectors are organisms, such as intermediate paras [..]

In molecular cloning, a vector is a DNA molecule used as a vehicle to artificially carry foreign genetic material into another cell, where it can be replicated and/or expressed (e.g.- plasmid, cosmid, [..]

In molecular cloning, a vector is a DNA molecule used as a vehicle to artificially carry foreign genetic material into another cell, where it can be replicated and/or expressed (e.g.- plasmid, cosmid, [..]

VECTOR is a technology company based in Poland. VECTOR’s customers are cable operators in Europe. Established in Gdynia, Poland in 1988 by Jacek Kajut, Vector develops middleware solutions for IPTV an [..]

In mathematics and physics, a vector is an element of a vector space. For many specific vector spaces, the vectors have received specific names, which are listed below. Historically, vectors were int [..]

Vector may refer to:

Vector is a board game published in 1970 by FX Schmid and Plan B. It is an abstract strategy game consisting of a board and one single movable piece. Players use cards to send the game piece in diff [..]

Olanrewaju Ogunmefun, better known by his stage name Vector tha Viper, is a Nigerian Hip hop artist. Vector has released three studio albums, State of Surprise (SOS) and The Second Coming (2012). In a [..]