Crossword clues for laser
laser
- Surgical implement
- Surgical cutter
- Sci-fi beam
- Pointer's beam
- Pointer part
- Optical instrument
- Optical beam
- Myopia corrector
- Missile guidance aid
- Microsurgery tool
- Light show source
- Light producer
- Ink-jet alternative
- Holography device
- High-tech surgery tool
- Hair-removal tool
- Hair removal tool
- Exemplar of focus
- DVD-player component
- Doctor's modern tool
- Cornea reshaper
- Concentrated beam used in tattoo removal
- Checkout scanner part
- Beam type
- ___ pointer (lecturer's aid)
- Word with disk
- Word that can go before "printer" or "beam"
- Word that can go before "pointer" or "printer"
- Word that can go before "beam" or "printer"
- Word before printer or pointer
- Weapon in a campy sci-fi flick
- Useful beam
- Used in high tech surgery
- Type of tag
- Tool for some surgeries
- The "L" in LASIK
- Tattoo-removing tool
- Tattoo eraser
- Targeting aid
- Tag beam
- Symbol of directness
- Surgical precision enhancer
- Surgical light tool
- Surgical light
- Surgeon's lightsaber, of a sort
- Strong light?
- Strong light
- Star Wars weapon
- Speaker's pointer
- Something for a cat to chase
- Slicing beam
- Sci-fi light beam
- Refractive surgery tool
- Prof's pointer
- Printer genre
- Printer acronym
- Precise beam
- Potent beam
- Penetrating beam
- Part of some printers
- Part of a security system maze, in heist films
- Optical disk reader
- Modern surgical instrument
- Modern surgical implement
- Modern pointer
- Modern medical tool
- Modern medical slicer
- Metaphor for intense focus
- Light-show source
- Light-ray weapon
- Light-ray tool
- Light show beam
- Light from a pointer
- Light cutter
- Lecturer's pointer tool
- Lecturer's accessory
- Latent-fingerprint detection aid
- Ion acceleration beam
- Inkjet alternative
- Industrial cutter
- Implement in some surgeries
- Holographer's beam
- High-tech light
- High-energy beam
- Eye surgery instrument
- Eye surgery device
- Eye surgeon's tool
- Eye surgeon's aid
- DVD's reader
- DVD player beam
- Device used in photo-rejuvenation procedures
- Device producing an intense light beam — kind of sailing dinghy
- Dermatologist's surgical tool
- Death Star weapon
- Cornea cutter
- Concentrated surgical beam
- Computer printer component, often
- Component of some tag games
- Colorful beam used in light shows
- Coherent light emitter
- Coherent light
- Classic video game weapon
- Checkout scanner feature
- Checkout scanner component
- Celtic band remover
- CD-player device
- CD reader
- CD player component
- Bomb guider, perhaps
- Boardroom pointer
- Beam in sci-fi movies
- Beam from a pointer
- Barcode scanner part
- "___ Cats!" (SNL Digital Short)
- ''Goldfinger'' weapon
- ____ printer
- ___ printer
- ___ pointer (lecturer's tool)
- ___ cutter (fabrication device)
- Surgery tool
- Surgical device
- Light in a light show, perhaps
- Concentrated beam device
- Surgical beam producer
- Holographer's tool
- Kind of surgery
- Like some surgery
- Hologram illuminator
- Tattoo remover
- Modern surgical tool
- Kind of beam used in surgeries
- Holography need
- Cutting light-beam
- ___-guided
- Kind of printer or pointer
- Smart bomb's guide
- Goldfinger's torture device
- Surgical instrument
- Word with pointer or printer
- Light-show light
- Vision-improving device
- Surgical aid
- CD player part
- Surgeon's tool
- Option for some surgeries
- Cutting-edge technology?
- Modern-day pointer
- Mole removal option
- PowerPoint pointer
- Tool with a beam
- ___ focus
- Modern surgical aid
- ___ tag
- Intense beam of light
- Focused beam
- Futuristic weapon
- Surgical tool
- Guiding light?
- (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation) optical device that produces an intense monochromatic beam of coherent light
- Powerful beam
- Beam of light
- Light-amplification device
- Type of beam
- Beam thrower
- Beneficial beam
- Modern beam
- Light amplifier
- Device used in microsurgery
- Surgeon's beam
- High-tech beam
- "Star Wars" beam
- Device for stimulating emission of radiation
- Light beam
- Beam used by engineers
- Cutting tool
- Intense light beam
- Medical beam
- Theodore Maiman's invention
- Device using light rays
- Strong beam
- Radiation converter
- Optical maser
- Engineer's beam
- Light amplification of a kind
- Surgeon's new tool
- Optical device
- This makes engineers beam
- Electromagnetic-wave amplifier
- Girl captivating girl with the dancing beams
- Optical device initially put together, first patented in 1960
- One who continues to waste time creating scientific instrument
- Supplier of narrow light dinghy
- Such surgery scares a lot - not all coming back
- Scientific instrument used in catalase research
- Scientific device initially put together in 1960
- Sci-fi weapon
- Light starts to leave all stars, every rotation
- Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation
- Large ears reshaped in surgical beam
- Large ears reshaped — such treatment as benefits looker
- Plant that generates intense beam
- Beam when admitted by the French Queen
- Intense beam producer
- Device producing an intense beam of light or radiation
- Printer type
- Bright beam
- Type of surgery or printer
- Powerful ray
- Engraving tool
- High-tech pointer
- ____ beam
- Printer part
- Cutting beam
- 'Star Wars' weapon
- Type of eye surgery
- Surgery instrument
- Light weapon?
- Hologram creator
- High-tech surgical tool
- ___ beam
- CD-player component
- Beam in the operating room
- "Star Wars" weapon
- ''Star Wars'' weapon
- Surgery beam
- Sci-fi "beam" weapon
- Light show light
- Holography tool
- Eye surgery tool
- DVD player part
- Certain beam
- Bar code reader
- __ tag: game with infrared beams
- Word before pointer or printer
- Vision-correcting aid
- Type of pointer or printer
- Surgical light-ray instrument
- Surgical light beam
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
laser \laser\ n. [acronym from Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation: ca. 1955.] A device which produces an intense, usually narrow, monochromatic beam of coherent light; called also optical maser. It has various forms, and is used in various applications in science and technology. The beam is produced by boosting the majority of the electrons in specific radiation-absorbing atoms in a medium into a higher energy level, from which they are stimulated by their own emitted radiation to drop back synchronously to their lower energy level, and emit light which is in phase (coherent).
Syn: optical maser.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1960, acronym for "light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation," on pattern of 1955 MASER. A corresponding verb, lase, was coined 1962.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. 1 A device that produces a monochromatic, coherent beam of light. 2 A beam of light produced by such a device; a laser beam. 3 A laser printer. vb. 1 To cut with a #Noun 2 (context sports English) To throw with laser-like precision Etymology 2
alt. 1 A gum resin obtained from certain umbelliferous plants. 2 Such a plant. n. 1 A gum resin obtained from certain umbelliferous plants. 2 Such a plant.
WordNet
n. an acronym for light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation; an optical device that produces an intense monochromatic beam of coherent light [syn: optical maser]
Wikipedia
A laser is a device that emits light through a process of optical amplification based on the stimulated emission of electromagnetic radiation. The term "laser" originated as an acronym for "light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation". The first laser was built in 1960 by Theodore H. Maiman at Hughes Research Laboratories, based on theoretical work by Charles Hard Townes and Arthur Leonard Schawlow. A laser differs from other sources of light in that it emits light coherently. Spatial coherence allows a laser to be focused to a tight spot, enabling applications such as laser cutting and lithography. Spatial coherence also allows a laser beam to stay narrow over great distances ( collimation), enabling applications such as laser pointers. Lasers can also have high temporal coherence, which allows them to emit light with a very narrow spectrum, i.e., they can emit a single color of light. Temporal coherence can be used to produce pulses of light as short as a femtosecond.
Among their many applications, lasers are used in optical disk drives, laser printers, and barcode scanners; DNA sequencing instruments, fiber-optic and free-space optical communication; laser surgery and skin treatments; cutting and welding materials; military and law enforcement devices for marking targets and measuring range and speed; and laser lighting displays in entertainment.
The International Laser Class sailboat, also called Laser Standard and the Laser One is a popular one-design class of small sailing dinghy. According to the Laser Class Rules the boat may be sailed by either one or two people, though it is rarely sailed by two. The design, by Bruce Kirby, emphasizes simplicity and performance. The dinghy is manufactured by independent companies in different parts of the world, including LaserPerformance Europe (Americas and Europe), Performance Sailcraft Australia (Oceania) and Performance Sailcraft Japan.
The Laser is one of the most popular single-handed dinghies in the world. As of 2012, there are more than 200,000 boats worldwide. A commonly cited reason for its popularity is that it is robust and simple to rig and sail in addition to its durability. The Laser also provides very competitive racing due to the very tight class association controls which eliminate differences in hull, sails and equipment.
The term "Laser" is often used to refer to the Laser Standard (the largest of the sail plan rigs available for the Laser hull). However, there are two other sail plan rigs available for the Laser Standard hull and a series of other "Laser"-branded boats which are of completely different hull designs. Examples include the Laser 2 and Laser Pico. The Laser Standard, Laser Radial and Laser 4.7 are three types of 'Laser' administered by the International Laser Class Association.
The laser's hull is made out of GRP, Glass Reinforced Plastics. the deck has a foam layer underneath for strength.
A laser is a device which generates a coherent beam of light.
Laser may also refer to:
Laser was a debit card scheme in Ireland. The Laser scheme was maintained and operated by Laser Card Services Ltd., a not-for-profit body owned by four leading financial institutions in Ireland and overseen since 2008 by the Oversight Unit of the Central Bank. The scheme was launched in 1996 and in 2010 there were almost 3 million Laser Cards in circulation. 195 million transactions worth almost €11.2 billion were carried out on those cards in 2009. From 2007, the financial institutions which had issued Laser Cards began to replace them with Visa or MasterCard debit cards. Laser cards were withdrawn from the market on February 28 2014.
Laser is a brand of malt liquor manufactured by the Miller Brewing Company and Falstaff Brewing Company. The beverage contains 5.9% alcohol by volume. In 1997, Falstaff won a silver medal at the Great American Beer Festival for Laser Malt Liquor.
Category:American beer brands
Usage examples of "laser".
MacArthur, the Jevlenese that Shiohin had failed to convince with the laser demonstration, and who was already rising fast in the purple-spiral movement, was a comparative new boy on the scene, having awakened as an ayatollah only in the time since JEVEX was suspended.
The microarray slides are read automatically by laser scanners, and the results, thanks to Bioinformatics, are fed directly into computers armed with appropriate software such that risk and hence cost can be predicted with rapidly advancing speed and accuracy.
Mara, Groce, Esteven, Di and Frencoand Biset, like Hem, holding a laser pistol.
He backhanded the woman and fired again, this time sending a slug along with the laser beam, but Booger Bear had recovered and was moving.
Beams of light shot at the alien from every laser port the comp could bring to bear.
It pioneered the use of semi-conductor-based laser diodes in its high-end copier and printer businesses as well.
As he climbed the dais, Corbal watched him, his gaze like a ruby laser.
Glass may pass a laser beam through, but it tends to diffuse and deregister it, causing it to become more like ordinary light.
The egg-shaped shell was a miniature laser array with a deuterium pellet at the heart of it.
When the lasers fired, their beams heated and compressed the deuterium into a fusion explosion.
On the other side of that wall was the reactor itself, where the energy from the lasers was concentrated on micropellets of deuterium fuel.
Cut off the light that the lasers were pouring into the deuterium fuel pellets and the reactor would shut down.
Netaian fighters trained their targeting lasers on Dickin, then poured energy into his slip-shields.
For a moment longer they stood facing each other-one masked behind the visored helmet, the other faceless except for the muzzle of the laser cannon-before Boba Fett finally gave a slow nod.
Surrounded by the noise and quick glare of laser bolts, he even managed a slight nod of acknowledgment, to show that he had just now realized what Boba Fett had meant when he had told him those few fragments of the deal that had been struck between a bounty hunter and an architect.