Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective That can be embedded.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word embeddable.

Examples

  • (Yes, I'm aware this isn't the official music video, but I couldn't find it in embeddable form).

    This song is in my head today Tyler 2009

  • (Yes, I'm aware this isn't the official music video, but I couldn't find it in embeddable form).

    Archive 2009-11-08 Tyler 2009

  • They can grab pieces of the content, such as embeddable video, audio, documentation and images, to repurpose as blog posts and online stories, which can also send trackbacks to help pool collective coverage.

    SEC To Recognize Corporate Blogs as Public Disclosure. Can We Now Kill the Press Release? Brian Solis 2005

  • The Google-owned firm today announced support for widget (i.e. "embeddable") ads.

    ClickZ News Blog 2009

  • The Google-owned firm today announced support for widget (i.e. "embeddable") ads.

    ClickZ News 2009

  • The Google-owned firm today announced support for widget (i.e. "embeddable") ads.

    ClickZ News Blog 2009

  • The Google-owned firm today announced support for widget (i.e. "embeddable") ads.

    ClickZ News Blog 2009

  • The Google-owned firm today announced support for widget (i.e. "embeddable") ads.

    ClickZ News Blog 2009

  • The Google-owned firm today announced support for widget (i.e. "embeddable") ads.

    ClickZ News Blog 2009

  • The Google-owned firm today announced support for widget (i.e. "embeddable") ads.

    ClickZ News Blog 2009

Comments

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  • embeddable, n.

    Federal Communications Commission:

    Embeddables are miniature devices that are actually inserted under the skin or deeper into the body. A heart pacemaker is one kind of embeddable device. In the future, embeddables may use nanotechnology and be so tiny that doctors would simply “inject” them into our bodies. Some promising applications in this area could help diabetes patients monitor their blood sugar levels reliably and automatically, without the need to prick their fingers or otherwise draw blood.

    April 18, 2015

  • embeddable, n.

    Andy Goodman, Fjord, 2013:

    Embeddables will have significant consequences for the delivery of digital services as monolithic screen-focused devices start to be enhanced with distributed computation. A more ambient kind of experience in which sensors capture information about us and feed that information into systems quietly working away in the background will emerge. Use in initial domains such as healthcare and fitness will extend further to information, communications, entertainment, socialising, learning, work, self-actuation. Virtually any human activity we can think of is going to be modified and amplified with an invisible mesh of data and processing that we will drift through obliviously.

    April 18, 2015