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Wi-Fi
[wahy-fahy]
a brand name certifying that a device or other product is compatible with a set of broadband wireless networking standards.
Wi-Fi
/ ˈɲɪˌڲɪ /
noun
computing a system of accessing the internet from remote machines such as laptop computers that have wireless connections
Word History and Origins
Origin of Wi-Fi1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Wi-Fi1
Example Sentences
The doll connected to the internet through Wi-Fi and could chat with children and even tell jokes.
Brown locked himself away out in the wilds of Maine, in a cabin with no Wi-Fi, and got down to it.
The groups often steal jewelry and other high-value items that can be easily exchanged for cash, according to police, and may evade home security systems by using devices to interrupt Wi-Fi signals.
One of the suspects allegedly threw out a Wi-Fi jammer during the pursuit, an electronic device used to disrupt home security cameras.
At Dulles, she boarded United Airlines Flight 667 — a commercial flight, which meant she wouldn’t be able to speak on the phone and would be limited to in-flight Wi-Fi.
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