Definition of Radio aerial

1. Noun. Omnidirectional antenna comprising the part of a radio receiver by means of which radio signals are received.


Lexicographical Neighbors of Radio Aerial

radio-controlled car
radio-flagellata
radio-frequency
radio-frequency identification
radio-frequency spectrum
radio-gramophone
radio-luminous
radio-opacity
radio-opaque
radio-phonograph
radio-station
radio-tag
radio-tagged
radio-telephone
radio-telephones
radio aerial (current term)
radio alarm
radio alarm clock
radio announcer
radio antenna
radio astronomer
radio astronomers
radio astronomy
radio beacon
radio beacons
radio beam
radio brightness
radio broadcast
radio burst

Literary usage of Radio aerial

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers by American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1919)
"It is shown that an advantageous type of radio aerial is a condenser consisting of two large metal plates. This type of aerial has many of the advantages of ..."

2. Transactions (1919)
"It is shown that an advantageous type of radio aerial is a condenser consisting of two large metal plates. This type of aerial has many of the advantages of ..."

3. World's War Events: Recorded by Statesmen, Commanders, Historians and by Men by Allen Leon Churchill (1919)
"The foremost had fallen, carrying away radio aerial. I called out to abandon ship. I then left the upper bridge and went into ..."

4. Blue Jackets of 1918: Being the Story of the Work of the American Navy in by Willis John Abbot (1921)
"The foremast had fallen, carrying away radio aerial. I called out to abandon ship. " I then left the upper bridge and went into the chart house to obtain ..."

5. Architectural Guide to Moscow by Aleksandr Viktorovich Anisimov (1993)
"... famous Russian engineer VG Shukhov made the first design for a Moscow radio aerial in. lt was to be 350 m high and consisting of nine rings diminishing ..."

6. Over the Seas for Uncle Sam by Elaine Sterne (1918)
"... and, as the submarine sank, several of them were caught by the radio aerial and carried below the surface before they could disentangle themselves. ..."

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