Encode ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Encode ( verb )

1. To convert data into a coded format.
2. To express thoughts or feelings in a particular form of language or art.

Origin:

From the latin in- + codex ("book"), from cōdicem ("book"). the word first appeared in english in the late 16th century.

Examples:

1. The software is designed to encode video files in a more efficient way.
2. The author encoded her emotions in the form of poetry.
3. The message was encoded in a way that only the intended recipient could understand it.
4. The company's new security system encodes all sensitive data before it is transmitted.
5. She encoded her feelings into the music she composed.

(As a noun)

Encode ( noun )

1. To convert data into a coded format.
2. To express thoughts or feelings in a particular form of language or art.

Origin:

From the latin in- + codex ("book"), from cōdicem ("book"). the word first appeared in english in the late 16th century.

Examples:

1. The software is designed to encode video files in a more efficient way.
2. The author encoded her emotions in the form of poetry.
3. The message was encoded in a way that only the intended recipient could understand it.
4. The company's new security system encodes all sensitive data before it is transmitted.
5. She encoded her feelings into the music she composed.