glitch

glitch
1. noun /ɡlɪtʃ/
a) A problem affecting function; a bug; an imperfection; a quirk

They are still trying to work out all the glitches.

b) A bug or an exploit.

Performing this glitch gives you extra lives.

2. verb /ɡlɪtʃ/
a) To experience an intermittent, unexpected, malfunction

My computer keeps glitching; every couple of hours it just reboots without warning.

b) To perform an exploit or recreate a bug while playing a video game.

His character will glitch into the wall and out of the level.


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  • Glitch — [glɪtʃ] besitzt folgende Bedeutungen: ein Genre der elektronischen Musik, siehe Glitch (Musik) eine temporäre Falschaussage in logischen Schaltungen, siehe Glitch (Elektronik) ein Bild und/oder Tonfehler eines Videos, siehe Glitch (Media)… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • glitch — [glɪtʆ] noun [countable] COMPUTING MANUFACTURING a small fault in a machine or piece of equipment that stops it working: • a computer glitch * * * glitch UK US /glɪtʃ/ noun [C] ► a small problem or …   Financial and business terms

  • glitch — n. 1. A fault or defect in a system, plan, or machine. Syn: bug. [WordNet 1.5] 2. (Elect.) A brief surge or interruption in the voltage in an electrical circuit or device. [PJC] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • glitch — [glıtʃ] n [Date: 1900 2000; Origin: Probably from German glitschen to slide, slip ] a small fault in a machine or piece of equipment, that stops it working ▪ a software glitch …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • Glitch — [glitʃ] der; , es [...iz] <aus engl. glitch »Panne«> störende Spannungsspitze, die beim Betrieb von schnellen Digital analog Umsetzern auftreten kann (Elektronik) …   Das große Fremdwörterbuch

  • Glitch —   [glɪtʃ, englisch] der, / es, Elektronik: störende Spannungsspitze, die beim Betrieb von schnellen Digital analog Umsetzern auftreten kann. Glitches werden z. B. in dem Augenblick erzeugt, in dem sich das Eingangssignal am Umsetzer ändert …   Universal-Lexikon

  • glitch — [ glıtʃ ] noun count INFORMAL a small and sudden problem: HITCH …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • glitch — 1962, Amer.Eng., possibly from Yiddish glitsh a slip, from glitshn to slip, from Ger. glitschen, and related gleiten to glide (see GLIDE (Cf. glide)). Perhaps directly from German; it began as technical jargon in the argot of electronic hardware… …   Etymology dictionary

  • glitch — [n] error bug*, defect, flaw, hitch, malfunction, misfire, mishap, problem, setback, snafu, snag, something wrong; concepts 101,230,674,699 …   New thesaurus

  • glitch — ► NOUN informal 1) a sudden malfunction or irregularity of equipment. 2) an unexpected setback in a plan. ORIGIN of unknown origin …   English terms dictionary

  • glitch — [glich] n. [< Ger colloq. glitsche, a slip < glitschen, to slip, slide, intens. of Ger gleiten: see GLIDE] 1. Slang a mishap, error, malfunctioning, etc. 2. a sudden, brief change in the period of a pulsar, believed to be caused by sudden… …   English World dictionary

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