Crossword-Solution: MACINTOSH
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Macintosh | n. | Same as Mackintosh. |
We have 13 clues for the answer “MACINTOSH”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Classic Apple computer introduced in 1984 | 1 answer |
| Apple debut of 1984 | 1 answer |
| Apple known by its first three letters | 1 answer |
| Foul weather wear: Var. | 1 answer |
| It once used the slogan "So 1984 won't be like... 1984" | 1 answer |
| Product introduced in 1984 with an ad titled "1984" | 1 answer |
| Subject of the book "Revolution in the Valley" | 1 answer |
| Waterproof raincoat | 2 answers |
| sheeting | 4 answers |
| Apple type | 8 answers |
| Mackintosh | 10 answers |
| WATERPROOF garment | 11 answers |
| Apple | 57 answers |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
AETRE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
15 +2
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Sentences with MACINTOSH (5)
You have at your fingertips the ability to talk in "real-time" with someone in Japan, send a 2,000-word short story to a group of people who will critique it for the sheer pleasure of doing so, see if a Macintosh sitting in a lab in Canada is turned on, and find out if someone happens to be sitting in front of their computer (logged on) in Australia, all inside of thirty minutes.
Atari ST and Macintosh equivalents of a UNIX `panic' or Amiga {guru} (sense 2), where icons of little black-powder bombs or mushroom clouds are displayed, indicating that the system has died.
Used in reference to Macintosh software which doesn't provide obvious capabilities because it is thought that the poor lusers might not be able to handle them.
The Apple Macintosh, as described by a hacker who doesn't appreciate being kept away from the *real computer* by the interface.
Pascal has since been almost entirely displaced (by {C}) from the niches it had acquired in serious applications and systems programming, but retains some popularity as a hobbyist language in the MS-DOS and Macintosh worlds.
Quotes with MACINTOSH (3)
At the laboratory, Turing designed the first relatively complete electronic stored-program digital computer for code breaking in 1945. Darwin deemed it too ambitious, however, and after several years Turing left in disgust. When the laboratory finally built his design in 1950, it was the fastest computer in the world and, astonishingly, had the memory capacity of an early Macintosh built three decades later.
Workshop Hermeticism, fiction for which the highest praise involves the words 'competent,' 'finished,' 'problem-free,' fiction over which Writing-Program pre- and proscriptions loom with the enclosing force of horizons: no character without Freudian trauma in accessible past, without near-diagnostic physical description; no image undissolved into regulation Updikean metaphor; no overture without a dramatized scene to 'show' what's 'told'; no denouement prior to an epiphany wh…
On January 24th, Apple computers will introduce Macintosh. And you’ll see why 1984 won’t be like 1984.” — Old Hollywood film director Sir Ridley Scott’s classic “1984” Apple Macintosh commercial, first aired 15 Dec. 1983, Top Ten Commercials of All Time, 2050 edition“Well, it all did lead to 1984.” — Goli, the tek-lord, 2089
Where this answer appears
Appears in: LAT, NYT, Universal.
Used 5 times in crossword archives (1975–2021).