denoting the use of electronic data transfer in cyberspace, especially through the Internet
an electronic picture of the face of a person being sought by the police, created by a computer program from composite photographs of facial features
a bike that can be powered by electricity as well as propelled by pedals
an electronic version of a printed book which can be read on a computer or a specifically designed handheld device
a digital version of a greetings card, typically accessed by the recipient via a hyperlink in an email
electronic financial transactions conducted in cyberspace via computer networks
a bacterium commonly found in the intestines of humans and other animals, some strains of which can cause severe food poisoning
a layer of the ionosphere able to reflect medium-frequency radio waves
discarded electronic appliances such as mobile phones, computers, and televisions
a leather belt with a supporting strap that passes over the right shoulder, worn by army and police officers
a school of Japanese art depicting subjects from everyday life, dominant in the 17th-19th centuries
a method of banking in which the customer conducts transactions electronically via the Internet
the practice by which invoices or bills are electronically delivered or presented to customers, rather than being sent by post
a digital edition of a printed book, newspaper, or journal, which can be read on a computer or mobile device
a code number preceded by the letter E, denoting food additives numbered in accordance with EU directives
a device or application to facilitate or enhance the reading of electronic material
a retailer selling goods via electronic transactions on the Internet
a right to travel or attend an event that is recorded electronically when the purchase is made, without the issuing of a paper ticket
(1858–1924), English novelist; full name Edith Nesbit. She is best known for her children’s books, including Five Children and It (1902) and The Railway Children (1906)
a style of decorative painting in Japan during the 12th and early 13th centuries, characterized by strong colour and flowing lines
learning conducted via electronic media, typically on the Internet