readout

or read-out

[ reed-out ]

noun

1. Computers. the output of information from a computer in readable form. Compare printout.
2. the information displayed on a graduated instrument.

Word History and Origins

Origin of readout¹

First recorded in 1645–55, for an earlier sense; noun use of verb phrase read out

Example Sentences

Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III, said that “we are closely following developments in Beirut,” according to a readout.

From Los Angeles Times

It feels "old and quite weird" to want a full readout of everyone's biological and ethnic heritage, so Old Man Trump can decide if it's good enough for his liking.

From Salon

They appear as sharp spikes on an EEG readout.

From Science Daily

In a readout of the call released by the White House, President Biden said his administration had a "lasting commitment to supporting Ukraine as it defends its freedom against Russian aggression".

From BBC

A White House readout of Thursday's meeting said Rafah was the focus of discussions along with Iran's unprecedented drone and missile strike on Israel last week.

From BBC