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plug-in
[pluhg-in]
adjective
capable of or designed for being connected to an electrical power source by plugging in or inserting: a plug-in transistor.
a plug-in hair dryer;
a plug-in transistor.
plug in
verb
(tr, adverb) to connect (an electrical appliance) with a power source by means of an electrical plug
noun
a device that can be connected by means of a plug
computing a module or piece of software that can be added to a system to provide extra functions or features, esp software that enhances the capabilities of a web browser
computing ( as modifier )
plug-in memory cards
plug-in
An accessory software or hardware package that is used in conjunction with an existing application or device to extend its capabilities or provide additional functions.
Word History and Origins
Origin of plug-in1
Example Sentences
The plug-in hybrids, however, are currently imported from Japan, despite the 15% tariff, and Toyota hasn’t said when it will start making plug-in hybrid batteries in North Carolina.
Almost half of new cars in China were electric battery-powered or plug-in hybrids in 2024, according to the International Energy Agency.
Compared with a year earlier, sales of plug-in hybrid vehicles grew 65.4% last month for a seventh consecutive month of growth, while sales of hybrid electric vehicles grew 16%.
"We still need to decide whether we are going full electric, the decision we took some years ago, or seeing whether in the new environment this should also be a plug-in hybrid", said Mr Winkelmann.
The car in hand—the Karma Revero, a plug-in hybrid luxury GT, built in Riverside County, Calif.—surged beneath me, producing an otherworldly whooshing as it did.
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