Code ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Code ( noun )

1. A system of rules or instructions, especially in the form of a written or computer language, used to create or operate a program or device.
2. A set of symbols, letters, or words used for brevity or secrecy, especially in transmitting messages.

Origin:

From middle french code, from latin codex (a book, especially of laws or regulations), from caudex (tree trunk, tablet). first recorded in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. She learned how to code so she could build her own website.
2. The software engineer used his expertise to write code for a new app.
3. The code for the lock was easy to guess, so it wasn't very secure.
4. The spy used a code to send secret messages back to headquarters.
5. The code of conduct outlined the expectations for behavior in the workplace.

(As a verb)

Code ( verb )

1. A system of rules or instructions, especially in the form of a written or computer language, used to create or operate a program or device.
2. A set of symbols, letters, or words used for brevity or secrecy, especially in transmitting messages.

Origin:

From middle french code, from latin codex (a book, especially of laws or regulations), from caudex (tree trunk, tablet). first recorded in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. She learned how to code so she could build her own website.
2. The software engineer used his expertise to write code for a new app.
3. The code for the lock was easy to guess, so it wasn't very secure.
4. The spy used a code to send secret messages back to headquarters.
5. The code of conduct outlined the expectations for behavior in the workplace.