Word for splitting something into two parts and joining them together using a new element
Here are some examples I can think of:
- Cutting wire in half and adding extension in the middle joining up to each halfs.
- Adding a pressure meter segment to an exisiting pipe.
- Inserting an instruction into an existing fetch/execute pipeline.
Examples:
If a verb
"We will need to ___ between the controller and actuator subsystems"
or if a noun
"We will need a ___ between the controller and actuator subsystems"
Closest word I can think of is "tap" but that doesn't quite cut it for me.
Thanks!
single-word-requests
asked Dec 21 at 13:28
mega_creamery
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Here are some examples I can think of:
- Cutting wire in half and adding extension in the middle joining up to each halfs.
- Adding a pressure meter segment to an exisiting pipe.
- Inserting an instruction into an existing fetch/execute pipeline.
Examples:
If a verb
"We will need to ___ between the controller and actuator subsystems"
or if a noun
"We will need a ___ between the controller and actuator subsystems"
Closest word I can think of is "tap" but that doesn't quite cut it for me.
Thanks!
single-word-requests
asked Dec 21 at 13:28
mega_creamery
1263
New contributor
mega_creamery is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Welcome to EL&U! What a good question! For single-word-requests we recommend adding a sentence with a gap for the requested word to make the question clearer. An example might be "When I poke a jelly and it makes a wavy motion, it is ___.", to which the answer might be "wobble".
– A Lambent Eye
Dec 21 at 13:37
See if joint works. It's both a noun and a verb. Look up synonyms if needed.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 21 at 18:52
add a comment |
Here are some examples I can think of:
- Cutting wire in half and adding extension in the middle joining up to each halfs.
- Adding a pressure meter segment to an exisiting pipe.
- Inserting an instruction into an existing fetch/execute pipeline.
Examples:
If a verb
"We will need to ___ between the controller and actuator subsystems"
or if a noun
"We will need a ___ between the controller and actuator subsystems"
Closest word I can think of is "tap" but that doesn't quite cut it for me.
Thanks!
single-word-requests
asked Dec 21 at 13:28
mega_creamery
1263
New contributor
mega_creamery is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Here are some examples I can think of:
- Cutting wire in half and adding extension in the middle joining up to each halfs.
- Adding a pressure meter segment to an exisiting pipe.
- Inserting an instruction into an existing fetch/execute pipeline.
Examples:
If a verb
"We will need to ___ between the controller and actuator subsystems"
or if a noun
"We will need a ___ between the controller and actuator subsystems"
Closest word I can think of is "tap" but that doesn't quite cut it for me.
Thanks!
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked Dec 21 at 13:28
mega_creamery
1263
New contributor
mega_creamery is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 21 at 13:28
mega_creamery
1263
New contributor
mega_creamery is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Dec 21 at 14:13
asked Dec 21 at 13:28
mega_creamery
1263
New contributor
mega_creamery is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 21 at 13:28
mega_creamery
1263
asked Dec 21 at 13:28
mega_creamery
1263
1263
New contributor
mega_creamery is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
mega_creamery is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
mega_creamery is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Welcome to EL&U! What a good question! For single-word-requests we recommend adding a sentence with a gap for the requested word to make the question clearer. An example might be "When I poke a jelly and it makes a wavy motion, it is ___.", to which the answer might be "wobble".
– A Lambent Eye
Dec 21 at 13:37
See if joint works. It's both a noun and a verb. Look up synonyms if needed.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 21 at 18:52
add a comment |
Welcome to EL&U! What a good question! For single-word-requests we recommend adding a sentence with a gap for the requested word to make the question clearer. An example might be "When I poke a jelly and it makes a wavy motion, it is ___.", to which the answer might be "wobble".
– A Lambent Eye
Dec 21 at 13:37
See if joint works. It's both a noun and a verb. Look up synonyms if needed.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 21 at 18:52
Welcome to EL&U! What a good question! For single-word-requests we recommend adding a sentence with a gap for the requested word to make the question clearer. An example might be "When I poke a jelly and it makes a wavy motion, it is ___.", to which the answer might be "wobble".
– A Lambent Eye
Dec 21 at 13:37
Welcome to EL&U! What a good question! For single-word-requests we recommend adding a sentence with a gap for the requested word to make the question clearer. An example might be "When I poke a jelly and it makes a wavy motion, it is ___.", to which the answer might be "wobble".
– A Lambent Eye
Dec 21 at 13:37
See if joint works. It's both a noun and a verb. Look up synonyms if needed.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 21 at 18:52
See if joint works. It's both a noun and a verb. Look up synonyms if needed.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 21 at 18:52
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
The best word I can think of for the generic case is splice:
- to join together or unite (two ropes or parts of a rope) by the interweaving of strands.
- to unite (timbers, spars, or the like) by overlapping and binding their ends.
- to unite (film, magnetic tape, or the like) by butting and cementing.
definition from dictionary.com
In your specific examples, a little bit of extra verbage may be required:
We will need to splice an extension into this wire
We're going to splice a pressure meter segment into this run of pipe
This is mostly using sense 3 from the definition above, where we are first creating new ends of our wire or pipe, then joining each end to the new element.
(Because an instruction pipeline is not really physical and has no significant cost for placing a new entry between other entries, "splice" doesn't really seem to apply; simply "inserting" seems fine.)
answered Dec 21 at 21:06
Hellion
52.8k13108196
add a comment |
Many technical subjects in order to reduce ambiguity expect the right word
Tap is perfectly correct for inserting a measurement meter mid way between joints.
If opting for a more expensive replacement of the segment with a meter then that's that.
If you need to renew a segment of cable as you would use two splices.
For steel its a single or double spliced joint.
To inject an instruction that's what you need to say you do.
The only form of singular commonality is the above cases is you add an addition. or attach an attachment
answered Dec 21 at 22:13
KJO
2,424316
add a comment |
You need an intermediation of some kind between the cut pieces.
The word intermediate has a variety of meanings, but they all refer to something in between two other things.
answered 2 days ago
Global Charm
2,5702412
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
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votes
active
oldest
votes
The best word I can think of for the generic case is splice:
- to join together or unite (two ropes or parts of a rope) by the interweaving of strands.
- to unite (timbers, spars, or the like) by overlapping and binding their ends.
- to unite (film, magnetic tape, or the like) by butting and cementing.
definition from dictionary.com
In your specific examples, a little bit of extra verbage may be required:
We will need to splice an extension into this wire
We're going to splice a pressure meter segment into this run of pipe
This is mostly using sense 3 from the definition above, where we are first creating new ends of our wire or pipe, then joining each end to the new element.
(Because an instruction pipeline is not really physical and has no significant cost for placing a new entry between other entries, "splice" doesn't really seem to apply; simply "inserting" seems fine.)
answered Dec 21 at 21:06
Hellion
52.8k13108196
add a comment |
The best word I can think of for the generic case is splice:
- to join together or unite (two ropes or parts of a rope) by the interweaving of strands.
- to unite (timbers, spars, or the like) by overlapping and binding their ends.
- to unite (film, magnetic tape, or the like) by butting and cementing.
definition from dictionary.com
In your specific examples, a little bit of extra verbage may be required:
We will need to splice an extension into this wire
We're going to splice a pressure meter segment into this run of pipe
This is mostly using sense 3 from the definition above, where we are first creating new ends of our wire or pipe, then joining each end to the new element.
(Because an instruction pipeline is not really physical and has no significant cost for placing a new entry between other entries, "splice" doesn't really seem to apply; simply "inserting" seems fine.)
answered Dec 21 at 21:06
Hellion
52.8k13108196
add a comment |
The best word I can think of for the generic case is splice:
- to join together or unite (two ropes or parts of a rope) by the interweaving of strands.
- to unite (timbers, spars, or the like) by overlapping and binding their ends.
- to unite (film, magnetic tape, or the like) by butting and cementing.
definition from dictionary.com
In your specific examples, a little bit of extra verbage may be required:
We will need to splice an extension into this wire
We're going to splice a pressure meter segment into this run of pipe
This is mostly using sense 3 from the definition above, where we are first creating new ends of our wire or pipe, then joining each end to the new element.
(Because an instruction pipeline is not really physical and has no significant cost for placing a new entry between other entries, "splice" doesn't really seem to apply; simply "inserting" seems fine.)
answered Dec 21 at 21:06
Hellion
52.8k13108196
The best word I can think of for the generic case is splice:
- to join together or unite (two ropes or parts of a rope) by the interweaving of strands.
- to unite (timbers, spars, or the like) by overlapping and binding their ends.
- to unite (film, magnetic tape, or the like) by butting and cementing.
definition from dictionary.com
In your specific examples, a little bit of extra verbage may be required:
We will need to splice an extension into this wire
We're going to splice a pressure meter segment into this run of pipe
This is mostly using sense 3 from the definition above, where we are first creating new ends of our wire or pipe, then joining each end to the new element.
(Because an instruction pipeline is not really physical and has no significant cost for placing a new entry between other entries, "splice" doesn't really seem to apply; simply "inserting" seems fine.)
answered Dec 21 at 21:06
Hellion
52.8k13108196
answered Dec 21 at 21:06
Hellion
52.8k13108196
answered Dec 21 at 21:06
Hellion
52.8k13108196
answered Dec 21 at 21:06
Hellion
52.8k13108196
52.8k13108196
add a comment |
add a comment |
Many technical subjects in order to reduce ambiguity expect the right word
Tap is perfectly correct for inserting a measurement meter mid way between joints.
If opting for a more expensive replacement of the segment with a meter then that's that.
If you need to renew a segment of cable as you would use two splices.
For steel its a single or double spliced joint.
To inject an instruction that's what you need to say you do.
The only form of singular commonality is the above cases is you add an addition. or attach an attachment
answered Dec 21 at 22:13
KJO
2,424316
add a comment |
Many technical subjects in order to reduce ambiguity expect the right word
Tap is perfectly correct for inserting a measurement meter mid way between joints.
If opting for a more expensive replacement of the segment with a meter then that's that.
If you need to renew a segment of cable as you would use two splices.
For steel its a single or double spliced joint.
To inject an instruction that's what you need to say you do.
The only form of singular commonality is the above cases is you add an addition. or attach an attachment
answered Dec 21 at 22:13
KJO
2,424316
add a comment |
Many technical subjects in order to reduce ambiguity expect the right word
Tap is perfectly correct for inserting a measurement meter mid way between joints.
If opting for a more expensive replacement of the segment with a meter then that's that.
If you need to renew a segment of cable as you would use two splices.
For steel its a single or double spliced joint.
To inject an instruction that's what you need to say you do.
The only form of singular commonality is the above cases is you add an addition. or attach an attachment
answered Dec 21 at 22:13
KJO
2,424316
Many technical subjects in order to reduce ambiguity expect the right word
Tap is perfectly correct for inserting a measurement meter mid way between joints.
If opting for a more expensive replacement of the segment with a meter then that's that.
If you need to renew a segment of cable as you would use two splices.
For steel its a single or double spliced joint.
To inject an instruction that's what you need to say you do.
The only form of singular commonality is the above cases is you add an addition. or attach an attachment
answered Dec 21 at 22:13
KJO
2,424316
edited Dec 21 at 22:49
answered Dec 21 at 22:13
KJO
2,424316
answered Dec 21 at 22:13
KJO
2,424316
answered Dec 21 at 22:13
KJO
2,424316
2,424316
add a comment |
add a comment |
You need an intermediation of some kind between the cut pieces.
The word intermediate has a variety of meanings, but they all refer to something in between two other things.
answered 2 days ago
Global Charm
2,5702412
add a comment |
You need an intermediation of some kind between the cut pieces.
The word intermediate has a variety of meanings, but they all refer to something in between two other things.
answered 2 days ago
Global Charm
2,5702412
add a comment |
You need an intermediation of some kind between the cut pieces.
The word intermediate has a variety of meanings, but they all refer to something in between two other things.
answered 2 days ago
Global Charm
2,5702412
You need an intermediation of some kind between the cut pieces.
The word intermediate has a variety of meanings, but they all refer to something in between two other things.
answered 2 days ago
Global Charm
2,5702412
answered 2 days ago
Global Charm
2,5702412
answered 2 days ago
Global Charm
2,5702412
answered 2 days ago
Global Charm
2,5702412
2,5702412
add a comment |
add a comment |
mega_creamery is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Welcome to EL&U! What a good question! For single-word-requests we recommend adding a sentence with a gap for the requested word to make the question clearer. An example might be "When I poke a jelly and it makes a wavy motion, it is ___.", to which the answer might be "wobble".
– A Lambent Eye
Dec 21 at 13:37
See if joint works. It's both a noun and a verb. Look up synonyms if needed.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 21 at 18:52