cutting-edge
= Spitzentechnologie
the most modern stage of development in a particular type of work
> “A company at the cutting edge of mobile communications technology.”
new-fangled
= neumodisch
recently made for the first time, but not always an improvement on what existed before
> “I really don’t understand these newfangled computer games that my grandchildren play.”
obsolete
= veraltet
not in use any more, having been replaced by something newer and better or more fashionable
> “Gas lamps became obsolete when electric lighting was invented.”
redundant
= überflüssig
unnecessary because it is more than needed
> “In the sentence ‘She is a single unmarried woman’, the word ‘unmarried’ is redundant.”
having lost your job because your employer no longer needs you
> “To keep the company alive, half the workforce is being made redundant.”
> “New technology often makes old skills and even whole communities redundant.”
state-of-the-art
= auf dem neuesten Stand
very modern and using the most recent ideas and methods
> “This is a state-of-the-art computer.”
supersede (by)
= ersetzen, abgelösen (durch)
to replace something, especially something older or more old-fashioned
> “Most of the old roads has been superseded by the great interstate highways.”
embed (in/into)
= einbetten, einbinden
to fix something firmly into a substance
to include text, sound, images video, etc. in a computer file, email message, or on a website
> “When you upload a video, you get a code to embed it in your site.”
to put a computer or piece of electronic equipment inside a prodict in order to control the way it operates
> “Microprocessors are embedded into products such as cars, fridges, traffic lights, and industrial equipment.”
VCR
= Videokasette
Last changeda year ago