routing

UK
/ˈruːtɪŋ/ or /ˈraʊtɪŋ/
US
/ˈruːtɪŋ/ or /ˈraʊtɪŋ/

Translations

routingnoun
routings
pl
routageInformatique et télécommunications.
The routing of data packets is crucial for efficient network communication.
Le routage des paquets de données est essentiel pour une communication réseau efficace.
acheminementTransport, logistique, organisation d’un trajet.
The routing of the delivery trucks was optimized to save time and fuel.
L'acheminement des camions de livraison a été optimisé pour gagner du temps et économiser du carburant.
Additional translations
dérouteSens militaire.
routingadjective
more routing
Comp.
most routing
Super.
Used attributively before nouns (e.g., "routing table", "routing protocol") to describe things connected with determining or directing routes.
de routageInformatique et réseaux.
The network engineer updated the routing table to reflect the new topology.
L'ingénieur réseau a mis à jour la table de routage pour refléter la nouvelle topologie.
routinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈruːtɪŋ/
US
/ˈraʊtɪŋ/
Used attributively in phrases like "routing table" to denote something concerned with or facilitating routing.
de routageInformatique et réseaux.
The router uses a routing protocol to exchange routing information with its neighbors.
Le routeur utilise un protocole de routage pour échanger des informations de routage avec ses voisins.
routeverb

routing

Gerund

routed
Past Simple
routed
Past Participle
routing
Gerund
UK
/ruːt/ or /raʊt/
US
/ruːt/ or /raʊt/
acheminerDiriger ou envoyer quelque chose le long d’un trajet déterminé.
The dispatcher will route the delivery truck through the city to avoid traffic.
Le répartiteur acheminera le camion de livraison à travers la ville pour éviter les embouteillages.
routerInformatique : acheminer des paquets de données vers leur destination.
The router routes incoming traffic to the appropriate subnet.
Le routeur route le trafic entrant vers le sous-réseau approprié.
Additional translations
organiserItinéraire ou voyage : arranger le trajet, souvent avec l’idée de planification.
routverb

routing

Gerund

routed
Past Simple
routed
Past Participle
routing
Gerund
UK
/raʊt/
US
/raʊt/
mettre en dérouteSens militaire ou figuré.
The army managed to rout the invaders, sending them fleeing back across the border.
L'armée a réussi à mettre en déroute les envahisseurs, les forçant à fuir de l'autre côté de la frontière.
Additional translations
fouirSens rare : creuser ou remuer avec le groin.
rainurerSens technique : pratiquer une rainure à l'aide d'une défonceuse ou d'un outil similaire.

Definitions

routingnoun
The process of selecting paths in a network along which to send network traffic.
The routing of data packets is crucial for efficient network communication.
The act of directing or managing the course of something, such as a delivery or a journey.
The routing of the delivery trucks was optimized to save time and fuel.
A decisive defeat or dispersal of an opposing force.
The routing of the enemy army ended the war within days.
routingadjective
Relating to or involved in determining, choosing, or managing routes for data, traffic, or movement.
The network engineer updated the routing table to reflect the new topology.
routinggerund / present participle
Concerned with or used for determining or directing paths for data, signals, or movement.
The router uses a routing protocol to exchange routing information with its neighbors.
routeverb
To send or direct along a specified course or path.
The dispatcher will route the delivery truck through the city to avoid traffic.
To schedule or arrange a journey or course of travel.
The travel agent will route our trip to include all the major attractions.
In computing, to forward (data packets) toward their destination by selecting an optimal path across a network.
The router routes incoming traffic to the appropriate subnet.
routverb
To defeat an enemy completely and force them to retreat in disorder.
The army managed to rout the invaders, sending them fleeing back across the border.
To dig or poke around with the snout; to root.
The pig began to rout in the soil, searching for truffles.
To cut a groove, recess, or channel in (wood, metal, etc.) with a router or similar tool.
The carpenter routed a slot for the cabinet’s hinge.