codex-, codi-, cod-

1. To put laws or rules together as a code or system: "The international convention codified the rules of trade."
2. Putting things in an orderly form: "The teacher tried to codify the important concepts about language grammar."

1. To decipher a coded message from code into plain text or ordinary language.
2. To convert from a scrambled electronic signal into an interpretable one or into normal analogue components.
3. To extract the underlying meaning from: decode a complex literary text.
4. To understand the meaning of a word or a phrase in a foreign language in the correct way.

1. To convert a message, information, etc. into a code for transmission, frequently in binary digits for storage in a digital computer.
2. To format electronic data according to a standard format; that is, to convert characters and symbols into a digital form as a series of impulses; such as, to digitally encode pictures.
3. Rewriting information into a form which can be manually or automatically interpreted by a computer program.
4. To convert data or some physical quantity into a given format.
5. In psychology, the process by which any incoming information; such as, sensory stimuli or the temporal (time) sequence of events, is stored so it can later be retrieved as memory.

A message which is transmitted by a sender to a receiver.

1. In a computer, a circuit in which a single input; such as, a key on a keyboard produces a combination of outputs or codes.
2. A disk with a printed pattern which converts shaft positons to a corresponding digital code.

The sequence of bases in the DNA of living cells which provides the instruction for the synthesis of polypeptides and proteins from amino acids.

A code used for safeguarding people and property from the hazards coming from the use of electricity.

It is used as a guide for governmental bodies whose responsibilities are to regulate building codes.