Crossword clues for arcs
arcs
- Golf ball paths
- Follows a curve
- Extended storylines
- Curvy segments
- Curving lines
- Curved sections
- Curved pieces
- Courses of events
- Circle pieces
- Characters may follow them
- Careers have them, perhaps
- Career rainbows
- Career curves
- C-shaped figures
- Budget-graph border lines
- Ball trajectories
- A bunch of them make a circle
- Wiper sweeps
- Windshield-wiper sweeps
- Windshield wipers' paths
- Wi-Fi signal icon components
- Welder's output
- Welder's creations
- Watertight vessels
- Video plots might have them
- Video plots might have story ones
- Up-and-down paths
- TV storylines spanning several episodes
- Travels parabolically
- Travels in a curve
- Trajectory paths
- Trajectories, often
- Trajectories for fly balls
- Tossed-ball trajectories
- Together a circle
- Tire tracks, often
- Thrown-ball trajectories
- Three-point lines e.g
- Things drawn with compasses
- They're measured in minutes
- They might form a circle
- Texas leaguer paths
- Story paths
- Story "shapes"
- Stone-skipping paths
- Spherical triangle sides
- Some lines drawn with protractors
- Some bows
- Softball pitch shapes
- Softball pitch paths
- Soap-opera story lines
- Small parts of circles
- Slow-pitch softball paths
- Simply-drawn smiles or frowns
- Shapes such as ) and (
- Shapes of parentheses
- Shapes of eyebrows
- Semicircle shapes
- Scythe blade shapes
- S pair
- Rocket trajectories
- Rainbows' shapes
- Rainbows, say
- Rainbows, for example
- Rainbow sections
- Rainbow patterns
- Rainbow paths
- Rainbow bands
- Quarter moons, e.g
- Quadrants, in geometry
- Punt paths
- Projectiles' paths
- Portions of a circle's circumference
- Pop-up paths
- Pole-vaulting paths
- Plot trajectories
- Pizza crusts, e.g
- Pizza crust sections
- Pitched softball trajectories
- Pendulum sweeps
- Paths of punts
- Paths of planets
- Paths of falling stars
- Paths of baseball bombs
- Parts of orbits
- Parts of loops
- Parts of a round
- Parentheses, for instance
- Parabolas' paths
- Parabolas, essentially
- Parabola pieces
- Parabola parts
- Oval portions
- Orbit bits
- Movie stories follow them
- Moves like flies
- Many apostrophes, essentially
- Lob's paths
- Lines made by compasses
- Lines made by a compass
- Jumps electrodes
- Jump shot trajectories
- Jump shot formations
- Indirect paths
- Hyperbolic traces
- Golf ball courses
- Geometric sector boundaries
- Geometric measurements
- Geometric construction markings
- French curve creations
- Free-throw paths
- Forms a rainbow
- Football pass paths
- Follows the path of a fly ball
- Follows a lob's path
- Fly balls' paths
- Fly balls, e.g
- Eyebrows, usually
- Eyebrow curves
- Extended story lines
- Equator segments
- Enough of them together can form a circle
- Electrical sparks
- Electrical discharge shapes
- Double rainbow's makeup
- Discharges between electrodes
- De Triomphe et al
- De Triomphe and others
- Dan Auerbach side project The ___
- Dan Auerbach garage band with "The"
- Curvy paths
- Curves made by fly balls
- Curved segments
- Curved parts
- Curve parts
- Curling lines
- Crescent lines
- Crescent components
- Compasses' describings
- Compass output
- Comets' paths
- Circumference sections
- Circular segments
- Circles, in part?
- Circle's several
- Circle sectors
- Chevron stripes
- Characters' journeys
- Cannonballs' paths
- C's, e.g
- C shapes
- Bridges between electrodes
- Boomerangs' paths, for example
- Bloops' paths
- Blooper paths
- Bats' paths
- Arrow trajectories
- Electrical paths
- Rainbows, e.g
- Pendulum paths
- Pinball paths
- Bridges of electricity
- Circle parts
- Moves like a comet
- Bows
- Semicircles, e.g
- Parentheses, e.g.
- Planetary paths
- Parentheses, essentially
- Parabolic paths
- Travels like a skyrocket
- Rainbows, e.g.
- Meteor paths
- Electric discharges
- Bends
- Curved lines
- Circle segments
- Musical ties, essentially
- Not the most direct routes from point to point
- Hyperbola parts
- Rainbow shapes
- They may be drawn with compasses
- Curved trajectories
- Electrical bridges
- Tennis lobs, e.g.
- Paths of pop-ups
- Slurs, in music
- Doesn't go straight
- Rainbows, basically
- Some trajectories
- Welding bands?
- Firecrackers' paths
- Indirect lines
- Jump shots have them
- Fly balls, e.g.
- Rockets' paths
- Three-point lines in basketball, e.g.
- Typical golf shots
- Ones going in circles?
- Things that are tossed usually go in them
- Paths of lobs
- Curves over
- Slow pitches have them
- Compass drawings
- Compass tracings
- Story lines on TV
- Parenthetical figures?
- Parabola shapes
- Jump shot paths
- Paths of pendulums
- Luminous electrode bridges
- Some lights
- Circumference parts
- Rainbows for Noah?
- Curvatures
- Texas leaguers' trajectories
- Catenaries
- Spotlights: Colloq
- Azimuths
- Trajectories produced by gravity
- Segments of a curve
- Trefoil shapes
- Compass doodles
- Missile trajectories
- Meteors' paths
- Firecracker paths
- Circle sections
- Parts of circles
- Parts of ellipses
- Swings of a pendulum
- Parts of a circle's circumference
- Watertight vessels*
- Spark streams
- Oval segments
- Leaping lights
- Rainbow forms
- Sections of 45 Down
- Electrical discharges
- Missile paths
- Certain lights
- Cinquefoil elements
- Compass swings
- Bowlike objects
- Fogeaters
- Cinquefoil features
- Curving trajectories
- Curved paths
- Circle components
- Javelin paths
- Eyebrow shapes
- Curving paths
- Parentheses, e.g
- Lob trajectories
- Circle fragments
- They're measured in degrees
- Orbit segments
- Fly ball trajectories
- Flight paths
- Extended narratives
- Circle portions
- Chords define them
- Storyline paths
- Lob paths
- Geometric curves
- Circle bits
- Bottle rocket paths
- Welding sparks
- Story trajectories
- Story ___ (plot lines of TV shows)
- Steve Winwood's "Diver" does them
- Stage lights
- Rainbow curves
- Pieces of 8?
- Pendulums' paths
- Parts of a curve
- Javelin trajectories
- Hammer-throw trajectories
- Free throws, e.g
- Fly-ball paths
- Fly ball paths
- Current jumps, e.g
- Crescent sides
- Compass lines
- Compass creations
- Circle makers
- Circle curves
- Catapult paths
- Bow shapes
- Three-point lines in basketball, e.g
- Tennis lobs, e.g
- Storyboard progressions
- Story progressions
- Stories follow them
- Some compass drawings
- Shapes of rainbows and eyebrows
- Segments along a circumference
- Sections of circles
- Rainbows, essentially
- Pie chart parts
- Pendulum swings
- Paths of orbits
- Paths of fly balls
- Paths for three-pointers
- Parts of orbital paths
- Parentheses' shapes
- Parentheses shapes
- Parabolic trajectories
- Parabolas, e.g
- Orbital segments
- Orbit parts
- Lobs' trajectories
- Lobs' paths
- Lights for stars
- Indirect routes from point to point
Wiktionary
Wikipedia
ARCS is a firmware bootloader (also known as a PROM console) used in most computers produced by SGI since the beginning of the 1990s.
The ARCS system is loosely compliant with the Advanced RISC Computing (ARC) standard, promulgated by the Advanced Computing Environment consortium in the early 1990s. In another sense, the ARC standard is based on SGI's ARCS, which was used as a basis for generating the ARC standard itself, although ARC calls for a little-endian system while ARCS system is big-endian on all MIPS-based systems. Despite various inconsistencies between the two, both SGI's ARCS implementations and the ARC standard share many commonalities (such as device naming, calling conventions, etc.).
Most of the computers which use the ARCS firmware are based on the MIPS line of microprocessors. But, the SGI Visual Workstation series, which is based on the Intel Pentium III, also uses ARCS. The Visual Workstation series is the only commercially produced Intel 80386-compatible system which used an ARCS firmware, rather than the traditional PC BIOS used in most Intel 386-lineage machines.
A list of product lines which use the ARCS console includes:
- SGI Crimson (IP17)
- SGI Indigo ( R4000/ R4400) (IP20)
- SGI Indigo2 (and Challenge M) (IP22)
- SGI Indy (and Challenge S) (IP24)
- SGI Onyx (IP19/IP21/IP25)
- SGI Indigo2 R8000 (IP26)
- SGI Indigo2 R10000 (IP28)
- SGI O2 (IP32)
- SGI Octane (IP30)
- SGI Origin 200 (IP27)
- SGI Origin 2000 (IP27/IP31)
- SGI Onyx2 (IP27/IP31)
- SGI Fuel (IP35)
- SGI Tezro (IP35)
- SGI Origin 300 (IP35)
- SGI Origin 350 (IP35)
- SGI Origin 3000 (IP27/IP35)
- SGI Onyx 300 (IP35)
- SGI Onyx 350 (IP35)
- SGI Onyx 3000 (IP27/IP35)
- SGI Onyx4 (IP35)
- SGI Visual Workstation
Category:Boot loaders Category:Advanced RISC Computing
ARCS may stand for:
- Alabama Regional Communications System, a radio/alert notification communications district in the State of Alabama
- Associate of the Royal College of Science
- ARCS (computing), a firmware bootloader
- Admiralty Raster Chart Service
- Alaska Rural Communications Service
- Anglia Regional Co-operative Society, a consumer co-operative in the UK
- Wide Angular-Range Chopper Spectrometer, a spectrometer at the Spallation Neutron Source
- Archaeosine synthase, an enzyme
Usage examples of "arcs".
The ship was built with a series of cylinders arranged in a ring with arcs joining each segment.
Something -’ her hands waved, describing arcs and whorls of excitement, adventure, marvels in the vast and mysterious distance of time and space.
Sass stared past it at the water, ruffled into little arcs of silver and blue.
Flights of tongue-wasps patrolled there and arcs of lightning jagged over crater and canyon in patterned displays.
Two half-arcs in violently different directions, until he ended up facing an image of Ferngal that swayed and bobbed.
Two made contact, then fell away as open arcs, snaring and taking the other rings with them.
Hubble did well enough in its day with detail down to less than one hundred milliarcseconds across.
Indeed, the old man had mentioned meteorites and the Ghosts that appeared in bright arcs in Turnover skies.
Saplings burst into flame when arcs touched them in broad slashes, but the freemen had spurred their ponies out of the way so that no more of them fell.
His display flickered with the strain, even though the arcs crossed two meters from the attacker’s gauntlet.
So long as the others’ suits didn’t have to power their arcs or electronic defenses, they could match his more efficient unit stride for stride.
Hansen could smell the hair crisped over most of his body, but now the blazing arcs surrounded him at a slight distance.
Three arcs hacked him simultaneously and continued cutting after the pirate’s vivid armor lay in bits on the smoking ground.
Training couldn’t change the fact that when the forces closed, many of the royal troops would face the arcs of two or three opponents—and would therefore be killed.
The warriors to their immediate front, trapped between stone and a wall of ripping arcs, could neither fight nor run.