different between coder vs coyer

English

Etymology

code +? -er

Noun

coder (plural coders)

1. A device that generates a code, often as a series of pulses.
2. A person who assigns codes or classifications.
   • 2007, Gerald J. Miller, Kaifeng Yang, Handbook of Research Methods in Public Administration (page 715)

     Others may be subjective ratings made by the coders who independently read the studies, such as sex stereotype of the job […]

3. (computing) A programmer.

Synonyms

• (computing) programmer

Hyponyms

• (computing) clean coder

Translations

References

• coder on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• OCRed, cored, credo, decor, décor

French

Etymology

code +? -er

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k?.de/

Verb

coder

1. to code; to encode

Conjugation

See also

• chiffrer
• crypter
• décoder

Further reading

• “coder” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

Anagrams

• corde, cordé, crédo, décor

English

Pronunciation

• Homophone: coir

Adjective

coyer

1. comparative form of coy: more coy

Anagrams

• Corey, Royce

Asturian

Etymology

From Latin colligere, present active infinitive of collig? (“I collect, I gather”). Compare Spanish coger, Galician coller, Portuguese colher.

Verb

coyer

1. to pick (fruit)
2. to hold, hold back
3. to grab, hold on to
4. to take, take hold of, grab
5. to get (gain possession of)
6. to pick up, gather up
7. to get, to fit (to be a suitable size)
8. to take up (space, time)
9. to get, to catch (an illness)
10. to set aside, put aside (time, resources)
11. to get on, get in (a vehicle)
12. to pick up (passengers)
13. to get, take (transport, a lift etc.)
14. to get, understand (information, a joke, a speech etc.)
15. to take on, hire (an employee)

Conjugation

Derived terms

• coyer el corazón nun puñu

Related terms

• acoyer
• collecha
• escoyer
• recoyer