Crossword clues for ext
ext
- Interoffice no
- Call routing no
- Antithesis of int
- Abbr. after a telephone no
- 3 after 10: Abbr
- Transfer no
- Three-digit no., often
- Three nos. in the office
- Tel. no. part
- Tel. no. detail
- Tel. add-on
- Switchboard hookup: Abbr
- Switchboard connection: Abbr
- Switchboard abbr
- Routing no. of a sort
- Request to an oper
- Phone routing no
- Phone number addition (abbr.)
- Phone no. dialed "at any time"
- Phone no. abbr
- Phone msg. detail
- Phone line: abbr
- Phone line abbr
- PBX number
- Part of some tel. nos
- Part of many an office phone no
- Part of an office telephone no
- Part of an office phone no
- Part of a suite no
- Outer: Abbr
- Outdoors, in a script: Abbr
- Opposite of int
- Office phone no
- Office phone line: Abbr
- Office phone add-on
- Office phone abbr
- Office contact no
- Not interior: Abbr
- Not int
- No. to enter when the company voicemail begins
- No. that you can dial at any time during a voice menu
- No. in a business email footer
- No. for an interoffice phone
- No. dialed in a phone menu
- No. after a telephone no
- No. after a 10 digit number
- Letters on a business card
- It often precedes a three-digit number
- Interoffice phone no
- Inside no
- In-house #
- Ell on a bldg
- Directory abbr
- Digits after an office phone number: Abbr
- Digits after a ph. no
- Dept. phone number
- Dept. phone no
- Contact info spec
- Certain phone: Abbr
- Certain phone no
- Call routing abbr
- Business phone no. part
- Annex or ell: Abbr
- Addnl. ph
- Add'l phone line
- Add'l phone
- Add-on no
- Phone no. at the office
- Addl. telephone off a main line
- Phone line abbr.
- Inside no.
- Abbr. after a telephone number
- Certain phone no.
- Office no.
- Business card abbr. near Tel
- No. after a no. in an e-mail signature
- Receptionist's info: Abbr.
- Phone no. add-on
- Tel. no. addition
- Tel. no. add-on
- Request to a switchboard oper.
- Office phone no.
- Bus. phone line
- Nos. pressed after getting through
- Bus. card info, perhaps
- Business no., maybe
- Abbr. after a phone no.
- Telephone no. add-on
- Phone no. abbr.
- Bus. card datum
- Bus. line abbr
- Contact info spec.
- Part of a suite no.
- Abbr. on a business card
- Call routing abbr.
- Directory abbr.
- Phone no. addition
- No. on a business card
- No. after a main telephone no.
- Second tel. line
- Part of a telephone no.
- Antithesis of int.
- Outside, for short
- Annex or ell: Abbr.
- Second phone: Abbr.
- Fire dept. device
- No longer existing: Abbr.
- Opposite of int.
- Extra phone: Abbr.
- Ell on a bldg.
- Tel. line
- Sec. phone
- Something to dial: Abbr.
- Request to a switchboard oper
- Business card no
- Bus. card abbr
- Tel. number add-on
- Office no
- No. after a phone no
- Work phone no
- Second phone: abbr
- Business-card letters
- Abbr. after a phone number, on a business card
- Abbr. after a phone number
- Phone no. follower
- Office number abbr
- Business phone no. add-on
- Addnl. phone no
- Time-saving phone no
- Second ph
- Screenplay abbr. for outdoor shots
- Phone no. adjunct
- No. after a tel. no
Wiktionary
ext
n. 1 exterior (qualifier: describing the location of a shot in a film script, etc.) 2 (context telecommunications English) extension
Wikipedia
Ext
Ext, ext or EXT may refer to:
- Ext functor, used in the mathematical field of homological algebra
- Extended file system, a file system created for Linux; see also ext2, ext3 and ext4
- Ext (JavaScript library), a programming library used to build interactive web applications
- Exeter International Airport (IATA airport code), in Devon, England
- Exeter St Thomas railway station, station code EXT
- Extratropical cyclone, a mid-latitude cyclone
- Extremaduran language (ISO language code), spoken in Spain
- Extremeroller, a former roller coaster at Worlds of Fun, Kansas City, Missouri
- Cadillac Escalade EXT, a pickup truck
- Extension, a number appended to the end of a telephone number, or used internally.
- Example, a short hand use for example.
Usage examples of "ext".
Like most Canadian cult exten sions, however, the Wheelchair Assassins and their cultic derivations have proven sub stantially more fanatical, less benign, less reasonable, and substantially more malignant in sum, more difficult for responsible authorities to anticipate, control, 4 CBC/PATHÉ 1200h.