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browser
[ brou-zer ]
noun
- a person or thing that browses.
- Digital Technology. a software program that allows the user to find and read encoded documents in a form suitable for display, especially such a program for use on the internet:
You may need to pause internet security features and refresh the page in your web browser to play the embedded videos.
browser
/ ˈbraʊzə /
noun
- a person or animal that browses
- computing a software package that enables a user to find and read hypertext files, esp on the Internet
browser
/ brou′zər /
- A program that accesses and displays files and other data available on the Internet and other networks. Entering a website's URL in the address window of a browser will bring up that website in the browser's main window.
Other Words From
- non·browser noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of browser1
Example Sentences
Browser preference might come down to how many times you want to slip your headset on and off.
Brian Shuster is also developing a VR-friendly web browser known as Curio.
“People read or write documents, read or write emails, and mostly read or write through the browser,” says Malka.
But a browser plug-in that encrypts Facebook messages could change all that.
For a long time, Firefox had the cool cache of being an free, open-source alternative browser.
If they do not display correctly, you may wish to adjust your font, browser or reader settings.
If you see a horizontal scroll bar, it may help to make your browser window narrower (not wider).
Open any one with your browser and you will be able to move to either of the other volumes with a click of the mouse.
Visual details may be overridden by your browser settings, but the links will still work.
There are a few Greek words in this text, which may require adjustment of your browser settings to display correctly.
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