Ito
noun
Prince Hirobumi 1841–1909, Japanese statesman.
Ito
1 American
[ee-taw]
/ ˈiˈtɔ /
noun
ITO
2
American
Ito
1
British
/ ˈiːtəʊ /
noun
ITO
2
British
abbreviation
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
See Examples For:
A risk of a potential cyclical slowdown is overemphasized in markets for the Japanese maker of chip-testing equipment, Ito says.
From The Wall Street Journal ● May 4, 2026
To investigate this question, a research team from Kyoto University and RIKEN, led by Osamu Takeuchi and Takuhiro Ito, carried out a series of experiments aimed at uncovering how cells handle codon efficiency.
From Science Daily ● Apr. 9, 2026
Defender Hiroki Ito joined German giants Bayern Munich in 2024 but has since been plagued by injuries and missed significant chunks of both this and last season.
From BBC ● Mar. 31, 2026
"The shortage of conventional memory is becoming increasingly severe as suppliers redirect their resources toward high-bandwidth memory for artificial intelligence," Morningstar director Kazunori Ito said.
From MarketWatch ● Dec. 11, 2025
In his broken Spanish, Ito introduced us to Gabriel, the man who accompanied the contratista.
From "The Circuit: Stories from the Life of a Migrant Child" by Francisco Jiménez
Also flooded were several private and government offices, including the police headquarters, in the city's ITO area.
From Reuters ● Jul. 14, 2023
This blend of transparency and conductivity also makes ITO essential in solar cells, light-emitting diodes, and smart windows, which change color under electrical fields.
From Science Magazine ● Feb. 22, 2023
It contains four weight sensors and 14 ITO electrodes in the scale itself, plus an additional four located in the handle.
From The Verge ● Jan. 3, 2022
ITO is used as a transparent conductive electrode in everyone’s LCD displays.
From Forbes ● May 29, 2014
An effective ITO was at least a year away, and meanwhile the nations were settling back to their prewar restrictive routines.
From Time Magazine Archive
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Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
