Crossword clues for scan
scan
- Reading at the checkout counter
- Read retinas
- Read a barcode
- Quickly look over
- Feature of some car radios
- Examine electronically
- Electronic examination
- Diagnostic image
- Checkout swipe
- Check the price of, in a way
- Check prices, in a way
- Check for viruses
- CAT, e.g
- Car radio option
- Capture digitally
- Work the checkout
- Use binoculars
- Sonogram, e.g
- Read, as a UPC code
- Read the bar code on
- Read the bar code of
- Read a UPC
- Put into a computer without typing
- Produce an MRI
- Physician's reading
- Peruse quickly
- Noninvasive medical procedure
- MRI reading
- MRI output
- MRI or CT, for example
- MRI image
- Medical image for diagnosis
- Give a quick look
- Flip through
- Examine by tomography
- Do some self-checkout work
- Do a checker's task
- Digitized document
- Digital reading
- Copy electronically
- Conform to a metrical pattern
- Checkout counter action
- Check the price of, perhaps
- Check out groceries, in a way
- Check out groceries, perhaps
- Check for blips
- CAT or PET
- CAT ____
- CAT ___ (medical procedure)
- Body image, of a sort
- Analyze poetry
- Work as a checkout clerk
- Word after price or brain
- Word after brain or price
- What some PDAs can do
- What photocopiers do
- What optical readers do
- What electronic "eyes" do in TV sets
- Visual aid for a surgeon
- Virus ___
- View quickly
- Use a radar transmitter
- Use a QR code reader on
- Use a QR code for, say
- Use a price gun at the supermarket
- Upload pictures
- Ultrasound image, e.g
- TSA agent's test
- Thing to do before bagging
- Swipe, say
- Swipe over a checkout laser
- Survey — fit in metrically
- Supermarket check
- Study poetry
- Scrutinise minutely
- Run over quickly
- Ring up, nowadays
- Ring up, in a way
- Result of digitization
- Read, like a QR code
- Read, as lines?
- Read, as a Universal Product Code
- Read the UPC, e.g
- Read the U.P.C
- Read the meter?
- Read quickly or carefully
- Read poetry
- Read optically
- Read metrically
- Read into the computer
- Read in
- Read digitized data
- Read data optically
- Read at the register
- Read at the checkout counter
- Read a QR code, e.g
- Read a QR code
- Read (bar code)
- Radiologist's test
- Quick perusal
- Put pics into the computer
- Printer setting
- Phone-unlocking option
- PDF image
- PC virus check
- Pass across the bar code reader
- Part of Europe: Abbr
- Operate an MRI
- Observe with critical attention
- Norway, etc.: Abbr
- Multifunction printer function
- MRI, for one
- Medical test
- Many a digitalization
- Make into a PDF, maybe
- Make an X-ray
- Make an electronic copy of
- Make a digital version of, maybe
- M.R.I., for one
- Look over briefly
- Look closely or hastily
- Look at briefly
- Load digitally
- Interpret a barcode
- Inspect, as baggage
- Inspect point-by-point
- Inspect at the airport
- Image capture in Photoshop, perhaps
- High-tech printer capability
- Grocery store action
- Go over hastily
- Glance at, as headlines
- Eye casually
- Examine the morning paper
- Examine intensely — examine superficially
- Examine (quickly)
- European region: Abbr
- Emailable picture
- Don't read thoroughly
- Do an airport screener's job
- Do a price check on, e.g
- Digitize, as book pages
- Digitize a document, say
- Digital picture, maybe
- Decode a bar code
- Decipher grocery info
- Decipher a bar code
- CT, for one
- CT procedure
- Create a PDF from, perhaps
- Copy into digital format
- Convert to a PDF, say
- Conform to the rules of meter
- Conform metrically
- Computerized image
- Computerize, in a way
- Close look
- Checker action
- Check-out groceries
- Check the UPC
- Check the price
- Check the feet of
- Check out, in a grocery store
- Certain medical test
- Careful or quick look
- Beam for prices
- Barcode reading
- Survey, in a way
- Have a look-see
- Scrutinize carefully
- Read, as bar codes
- Analyze verse
- Electronic reading
- Car radio feature
- Search through
- Look over quickly
- Glance over quickly
- Mayo Clinic test
- Go up and down the dial
- Take an electronic picture of
- CAT ___ (hospital test)
- Sweep with binoculars
- Examine closely
- Capture electronically
- See 29-Across
- View electronically
- Conform, metrically
- Examination by remote camera
- Search, as the horizon
- Put into the computer without typing
- Read the U.P.C. of
- Read lines, in a way
- Read a bar code
- Brain ___
- Digitize, in a way
- Computer picture
- Some camera work
- Read at the supermarket?
- Read electronically
- Go over, as with radar
- Computer image
- Read, in a way
- Be metrical
- Security procedure
- Use binoculars, say
- Preparation for surgery, perhaps
- Computerized photo
- Read quickly, like a bar code
- Check, as the horizon
- Word with price or brain
- Supermarket checkout action
- Certain ID check
- Good, close look
- Check the bar code
- View by computer tomography
- Digitize, maybe
- Process, in a way, as documents
- Word with brain or price
- Eyeball
- Do a cashier's job
- Sonogram, e.g.
- Swipe at the store
- Counter act
- Read, as a U.P.C. symbol
- Copiers do it
- Diagnostic test, of a sort
- Read carefully
- Eye carefully
- Car radio button
- Read, as a bar code
- Read digitally, as a UPC bar code
- Survey with binoculars, say
- Make a PDF of, in a way
- Certain JPEG
- Pore over
- Make a digital image of
- Create a digital image of
- Digitize, as a document
- What a CAT can do
- Use a radar device
- Peruse writing
- Radar action
- Skim over
- CAT, for one
- Radar display
- M.R.I. display
- Employ radar
- Give the once-over to
- Read, as U.P.C. symbols
- Supermarket checkers do it
- Leaf through
- Use an optical reader on
- Browse through
- CAT, e.g.
- Look over hastily
- Close, searching look
- Medical procedure
- Inspect quickly
- Radar sweep
- Read a meter
- Electronic once-over
- Read meter
- Examine quickly
- Use a radar beam
- Glance at briefly
- Look over casually
- Skim through
- Use radar
- Glance quickly over
- Medical check barely sufficient
- Quick look is barely sufficient when lacking time
- Cut short barely adequate inspection
- Closely examine sulphur-tin compound
- Closely examine small prison
- Closely examine second container
- Charlie in sanatorium for a test
- Cast an eye over
- Examine hastily
- Examine intensely - examine superficially
- Examine Charlie in hospital
- Examination less than barely adequate
- Sweep about to be admitted to hospital
- Search about in tin
- Failing to finish minimal inspection
- Look at quickly
- Read rapidly
- Read over quickly
- Investigation primarily conducted in hospital
- Image caught inside hospital
- Check out quickly
- Quick look-over
- Size up
- Doctor's order
- Read bar codes on
- Examine carefully
- Read prices, in a way
- Thumb through
- Read hastily
- Read cursorily
- Checkout action
- Go over quickly
- Do a checkout chore
- Read the UPC of
- Examine in detail
- Body image?
- Observatory function
- Read through quickly
- Diagnostic procedure
- Checkers do it
- Use a certain office machine
- Quick read
- Observatories do it
- CAT procedure
- Car-radio button
- All-in-one printer function
- Use a home office machine
- Read with a laser
- Read briefly
- Hospital test
- Capture, in a way
- X-ray's kin
- Word with "brain" or "price"
- Target the bar code
- Read, as a QR code
- Printer function
- Look through hastily
- Good look
- Get a good look at
- Digitize, as a photo
- Close examination
- Check bar codes
- All-in-one printer option
- Aim at the barcode
- Take a quick look at
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Scan \Scan\ (sk[a^]n), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Scanned (sk[a^]nd); p. pr. & vb. n. Scanning.] [L. scandere, scansum, to climb, to scan, akin to Skr. skand to spring, leap: cf. F. scander. Cf. Ascend, Descend, Scale a ladder.]
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To mount by steps; to go through with step by step. [Obs.]
Nor stayed till she the highest stage had scand.
--Spenser. Specifically (Pros.), to go through with, as a verse, marking and distinguishing the feet of which it is composed; to show, in reading, the metrical structure of; to recite metrically.
-
To go over and examine point by point; to examine with care; to look closely at or into; to scrutinize.
The actions of men in high stations are all conspicuous, and liable to be scanned and sifted.
--Atterbury. To examine quickly, from point to point, in search of something specific; as, to scan an article for mention of a particular person.
(Electronics) To form an image or an electronic representation of, by passing a beam of light or electrons over, and detecting and recording the reflected or transmitted signal.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 14c., "mark off verse in metric feet," from Late Latin scandere "to scan verse," originally, in classical Latin, "to climb, rise, mount" (the connecting notion is of the rising and falling rhythm of poetry), from PIE *skand- "to spring, leap, climb" (cognates: Sanskrit skandati "hastens, leaps, jumps;" Greek skandalon "stumbling block;" Middle Irish sescaind "he sprang, jumped," sceinm "a bound, jump").\n
\nMissing -d in English is probably from confusion with suffix -ed (see lawn (n.1)). Sense of "look at closely, examine minutely (as one does when counting metrical feet in poetry)" first recorded 1540s. The (opposite) sense of "look over quickly, skim" is first attested 1926. Related: Scanned; scanning.
1706, "close investigation," from scan (v.). Meaning "act of scanning" is from 1937; sense of "image obtained by scanning" is from 1953.
Wiktionary
n. 1 An instance of scanning. 2 The result or output of a scanning process. vb. 1 To examine sequentially, part by part. 2 (context computing English) To create a digital copy of an image using a scanner. 3 To look about for. 4 (context poetry English) To fit or conform to a specific meter. 5 (context obsolete English) To mount by steps; to go through with step by step.
WordNet
v. examine minutely or intensely; "the surgeon scanned the X-ray"
examine hastily; "She scanned the newspaper headlines while waiting for the taxi" [syn: skim, rake, glance over, run down]
make a wide, sweeping search of; "The beams scanned the night sky"
conform to a metrical pattern
move a light beam over; in electronics, to reproduce an image
read metrically; "scan verses"
obtain data from magnetic tapes; "This dictionary can be read by the computer" [syn: read]
Wikipedia
SCAN or Schedules for Clinical Assessment in Neuropsychiatry is a set of tools created by WHO aimed at diagnosing and measuring mental illness that may occur in adult life. It is not constructed explicitly for use with either ICD-10 or DSM-IV but can be used for both systems. The SCAN system was originally called PSE, or Present State Examination, but since version 10 (PSE-10), the commonly accepted name has been SCAN. The current version of SCAN is 2.1.
"Scan" is a privately held company headquartered in Provo, Utah, United States. The company was founded in January, 2011, and is privately owned and operated by Scan, Inc
SCAN: Student Comment and News is a multi-award winning student newspaper at Lancaster University. It publishes fortnightly during term time in print, and throughout the year online. SCAN was founded in 1967, making it one of the longest-running student publications in Europe, and is now managed by the Lancaster University Students' Union (LUSU).
Usage examples of "scan".
I could see the bluff that backed the anticline off to the east, too far off the scans to notice anything.
With an ease he knew would have surprised his Lucien, Tsecha stowed supplemental shooter power packs and assorted scanning and blocking devices within other pockets in the suit.
The full version of an antiviral program scans, analyzes, identifies, tracks, localizes, destroys, repairs, and reports.
Molly scanned the surrounding countryside swiftly, then paused and pointed to a small range of sand dunes not far from the forest of banksia trees.
The air smelled of musky damp fur and baked scales, of nic-i-tain smoke, of space suits that had not been decontaminated in months, and of intoxicants from dozens of different worlds, Reegesk stepped to the bar, ordered a cup of Rydan brew from Wuher the bartender, and scanned the room for a likely customer.
Black waiters in white serving jackets move through the crowd with trays of drinks, while the experts ponder their racing forms and the hunch bettors pick lucky numbers or scan the lineup for right-sounding names.
She quickly scanned the startled pedestrians, slowed down by the galvanizing shout which had caught the attention of even blasé New York night strollers.
When I scanned the bar for the money Breger had left, there was nothing else, and I figured Breger had stuck me with the check.
George Britten stood on the ground below the platform, shielding his eyes as he scanned the sky.
He had gone extraordinarily, insanely crazy, reading old Burpee catalogs at night when he was unable to sleep and scanning the few books on gardening that the school library kept.
Lo Manto eased into the middle of the small crowd, scanning the faces, seeing nothing much beyond tourists out for a morning walk and talk.
Lo Manto scanned the healed wounds and damaged torso and shook his head as he sat on the edge of the bed.
We need you to run a scan of the surrounding marshland to see if there is anything my agent might have missed.
If anyone tried to fire a shot from the audience, the scanning lasers would pick up the bullet in flight and zap it into vapor with a microsecond burst of energy.
He scanned the console, noting a recessed keyboard near his midriff, and tapped four of the keys.