SMALL

adv. softly, in a low voice; without strength or force, weakly; into little pieces

adj. little, few in number, not large; trivial, unimportant; modest, unpretentious; minor; young; narrow-minded; humiliated; weak, lacking force

n. something small; part that is small and narrow (i.e. small of the back)

SMALL, Small Machine Algol Like Language, is a programming language developed by Dr. Nevil Brownlee of Auckland University.
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For the wikimarkup, see wiki markup. Small can refer to the following: Something very graciousSomething of low size. Minuscule, or lower case, is the small form (case) of a letterSMALL, an ALGOL-like programming languageA term to describe smaller aircraft for purposes of air traffic control. Specifically, small refers to a plane having a maximum takeoff weight of less than 41,000 pounds.
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Noun
1. the slender part of the back
(hypernym) body part
(part-holonym) back, dorsum
2. a garment size for a small person
(hypernym) size
Adjective
1. limited or below average in number or quantity or magnitude or extent; "a little dining room"; "a little house"; "a small car"; "a little (or small) group"; "a small voice"
(synonym) little
(antonym) large, big
(similar) bantam, diminutive, lilliputian, midget, petite, tiny, flyspeck
(attribute) size
2. limited in size or scope; "a small business"; "a newspaper with a modest circulation"; "small-scale plans"; "a pocket-size country"
(synonym) minor, modest, small-scale, pocket-size, pocket-sized
(similar) limited
3. low or inferior in station or quality; "a humble cottage"; "a lowly parish priest"; "a modest man of the people"; "small beginnings"
(synonym) humble, low, lowly, modest
(similar) inferior
4. not fully grown; "what a big little boy you are"; "small children"
(synonym) little
(similar) young, immature
5. too small to be seen except under a microscope
(synonym) microscopic, microscopical
(similar) atomic, atomlike, minute
6. not large but sufficient in size or amount; "a modest salary"; "modest inflation"; "helped in my own small way"
(synonym) modest
(similar) moderate
7. (of a voice) faint; "a little voice"; "a still small voice"
(synonym) little
(similar) soft
8. slight or limited; especially in degree or intensity or scope; "a series of death struggles with small time in between"
(synonym) small(a)
(similar) little(a)
(classification) archaism, archaicism
9. made to seem smaller or less (especially in worth); "her comments made me feel small"
(synonym) belittled, diminished
(similar) decreased, reduced
10. lowercase; "little a"; "small a"; "e.e.cummings's poetry is written all in minuscule letters"
(synonym) little, minuscule
(similar) lowercase
11. have fine or very small constituent particles; "a small misty rain"
(similar) fine
Adverb
1. on a small scale; "think small"
(antonym) big

(v. t.)
To make little or less.
  

(superl.)
Weak; slender; fine; gentle; soft; not loud.
  

(superl.)
Not prolonged in duration; not extended in time; short; as, after a small space.
  

(superl.)
Having little size, compared with other things of the same kind; little in quantity or degree; diminutive; not large or extended in dimension; not great; not much; inconsiderable; as, a small man; a small river.
  

(superl.)
Envincing little worth or ability; not large-minded; -- sometimes, in reproach, paltry; mean.
  

(superl.)
Being of slight consequence; feeble in influence or importance; unimportant; trivial; insignificant; as, a small fault; a small business.
  

(n.)
The small or slender part of a thing; as, the small of the leg or of the back.
  

(n.)
Smallclothes.
  

(n.)
Same as Little go. See under Little, a.
  

(adv.)
Not loudly; faintly; timidly.
  

(adv.)
In or to small extent, quantity, or degree; little; slightly.
  

1. Functional, lazy, untyped.
["SMALL - A Small Interactive Functional System", L. Augustsson, TR 28, U Goteborg and Chalmers U, 1986].
2. A toy language used to illustrate denotational semantics.
["The Denotational Description of Programming Languages", M.J.C. Gordon, Springer 1979].

<hardware, standard> (SCSI) /skuh'zee/, /sek'si/ The most popular processor-independent standard, via a parallel bus, for system-level interfacing between a computer and intelligent devices including hard disks, floppy disks, CD-ROM, printers, scanners, and many more.
SCSI can connect multiple devices to a single SCSI adaptor (or "host adaptor") on the computer's bus. SCSI transfers bits in parallel and can operate in either asynchronous or synchronous modes. The synchronous transfer rate is up to 5MB/s. There must be at least one target and one initiator on the SCSI bus.
SCSI connections normally use "single ended" drivers as opposed to differential drivers. Single ended SCSI can suport up to six metres of cable. Differential ended SCSI can support up to 25 metres of cable.
SCSI was developed by Shugart Associates, which later became Seagate. SCSI was originally called SASI for "Shugart Associates System Interface" before it became a standard.
Due to SCSI's inherent protocol flexibility, large support infrastructure, continued speed increases and the acceptance of SCSI Expanders in applications it is expected to hold its market.
The original standard is now called "SCSI-1" to distinguish it from SCSI-2 and SCSI-3 which include specifications of Wide SCSI (a 16-bit bus) and Fast SCSI (10 MB/s transfer).
SCSI-1 has been standardised as ANSI X3.131-1986 and ISO/IEC 9316.
A problem with SCSI is the large number of different connectors allowed. Nowadays the trend is toward a 68-pin miniature D-type or "high density" connector (HD68) for Wide SCSI and a 50-pin version of the same connector (HD50) for 8-bit SCSI (Type 1-4, pin pitch 1.27 mm x 2.45 mm). 50-pin ribbon cable connectors are also popular for internal wiring (Type 5, pin pitch 2.54 mm x 2.54 mm). Apple Computer used a 25-pin connector on the Macintosh computer but this connector causes problems with high-speed equipment. Original SCSI implementations were highly incompatible with each other.
ASPI is a standard Microsoft Windows interface to SCSI devices.
Usenet newsgroup: news:comp.periphs.scsi.
news:comp.periphs.scsi. SCSI Trade Association & FAQ http://www.scsita.org/.
["System" or "Systems"?]
(1999-03-30)