projector Definition
pro·jec·tor (prō jek′tər, prə-)
noun
a person or thing that projects; specif., a machine for throwing an image on a screen, as from a transparent slide or film ()
projector Usage Examples
Converse of object
- ceiling-mounted: In Talbot Campus Library and Learning Center, each of the study rooms is equipped with ceiling-mounted projector and PC.
- mount: Do not mount a projector directly above a radiator as this may cause overheating.
- install: Many schools who install data projectors simply point these at their existing white boards.
Adjective modifier
- overhead: The teacher may use the overhead projector or paper on a board to show examples.
- 35mm: Back in March BBC reported: " Irish cinema ' set to go digital ' The traditional 35mm film projectors are being replaced.
- portable: The portable projector is in a locked cabinet, the key is available at the Helpdesk on the ground floor.
- digital: We made use of a digital projector to display the computer screen to the whole class.
- lightweight: The new lightweight projectors come in at around the £ 4,000 mark.
- video: Stewart screens are designed to optimize the performance of all video projectors on the market.
Modifies a noun
- lamp: The button flashes until the projector lamp has cooled sufficiently.
- transparency: You can make multiple copies, overhead projector transparencies or even enlarge them to make your own big book!
- screen: There are projector screens in each room hidden behind Venetian hangings.
- bulb: Be prepared for interruptions ( late arrivals, burned out projector bulbs, fire drills, etc.
- slide: Color printers are also useful for preparing overhead projector slides and charts, and color graphics can make a boring document much more attractive.
Noun used with modifier
- slide: The slide projector is more than a tool of the past.
- over-head: To do this you will have access to an over-head projector and acetates.
- data/video: The center has a data/video projector, whiteboard, flip chart, OHP and TV/video for study purposes.
- data: Ideal for use with a data projector or for a group around the computer.
- dlp: Currently you can find single-chip DLP projectors that weigh less than three pounds.
- lumen: Therefore a 3600 lumen projector is twice as bright visually as a 900, not 1800 as you would expect.
Browse dictionary entries near projector
- ‹ projective geometry
- ‹ projective
- ‹ projectionist
- ‹ projection TV
- ‹ projection booth
- ‹ projection
- ‹ projecting
- ‹ projectile
- ‹ project finance
- ‹ Project A
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