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multiplex
[ muhl-tuh-pleks ]
adjective
- having many parts or aspects:
the multiplex problem of drug abuse.
- manifold; multiple:
the multiplex opportunities in high technology.
- Telecommunications. of, relating to, or using equipment permitting the simultaneous transmission of two or more signals or messages over a single channel.
verb (used with object)
- Telecommunications.
- to arrange (a circuit) for use by multiplex telegraphy, allowing multiple synchronous signals to be sent and received on a single telegraph wire.
- to transmit (two or more signals or messages) by a multiplex system, circuit, or the like, as in telegraph and telephone communication, or television and radio broadcasting.
verb (used without object)
- to send several messages or signals simultaneously, as in telegraph and telephone communication, or television and radio broadcasting.
noun
- a multiplex electronics system.
- (in map making) a stereoscopic device that makes it possible to view pairs of aerial photographs in three dimensions.
- Also called mul·ti·plex cin·e·ma [muhl, -t, uh, -pleks , sin, -, uh, -m, uh], a group of two or more movie theaters on the same site or in the same building, especially a cluster of adjoining theaters.
multiplex
/ ˈmʌltɪˌplɛks /
noun
- telecomm
- the use of a common communications channel for sending two or more messages or signals. In frequency-division multiplex the frequency band transmitted by the common channel is split into narrower bands each of which constitutes a distinct channel. In time-division multiplex different channels are established by intermittent connections to the common channel
- ( as modifier )
a multiplex transmitter
- a purpose-built complex containing a number of cinemas and usually a restaurant or bar
- ( as modifier )
a multiplex cinema
adjective
- designating a method of map-making using three cameras to produce a stereoscopic effect
- a less common word for multiple
verb
- to send (messages or signals) or (of messages or signals) be sent by multiplex
Other Words From
- mul·ti·plex·er mul·ti·plex·or noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of multiplex1
Word History and Origins
Origin of multiplex1
Example Sentences
It exports videos in any format, resolution, size, or bitrate, making it easy to optimize your content for playback via YouTube, social media, streaming services, BluRay, or your local multiplex.
Now, there are multiplexes across Riyadh and Jeddah packing theaters with movies like The House of Gucci.
If he ever does, it would probably still run circles around whatever else is playing at the multiplex that weekend.
If you want to see what he means, open up Instagram, head to your local multiplex, or pop by the gym.
Part of the fun of following the Fast & Furious franchise is getting wrapped up in the meta-narrative of its existence as a franchise — its long, strange path through the multiplex, across 20 years.
Nowadays, it looks like Anschutz is trying to get out of the multiplex business.
Once, after the midnight premiere of a summer blockbuster, I got trapped on the top floor of a giant multiplex.
What was the point of Outfest when you could see the next Todd Haynes movie in the multiplex?
Twelve people died when a madman opened fire at a multiplex cinema in Colorado in 2012.
What movie was showing when James Eagan Holmes opened fire at that multiplex in Aurora, Colo.
Harrowed by the multiplex difficulties surrounding an intrigue, Persis was kept waiting at the door a long time in the cold.
Multitudinous but not multiplex, in him odd and apparently incongruous notions dwelt peaceably together.
In some instances both varieties (xanthoma multiplex) are seen in the same individual.
It has been practically demonstrated that all organic life must be at least duplex if not multiplex in its constituent elements.
On one point, however, my whole multiplex estate of man was unanimous: the letter being gone, there was no help but I must follow.
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