Noun
A device consisting of a short rope with flat hooks at each end, for hoisting casks or barrels by the ends of the staves.
Source: Webster's dictionary“Or, I’ll get calls in whispered hush tones—secretly from bathrooms in dining establishments—to ask me questions on etiquette, or if they can hook up with their date because they have great chemistry,” Winston says. Source: Internet
It’s awesome that Gyroscope can hook into desktop apps like RescueTime, which can give you insight into when you were being productive at your desk and when you were doing nothing of importance whatsoever. Source: Internet
We make accommodations through voice-over on iPads, we have a braille-text converter so if you’re reading you can hook it up to the iPad and it will translate on a braille machine so students can read that way. Source: Internet
It's fairly basic when it comes to connection - you can hook up via standard Bluetooth (there's no support for aptX) or 3.5mm audio input - but that's it. Source: Internet
If you’re in need of a new pair of nail clippers or a face wash that smells like a fresh fruit stand, Brandless can hook you up with all of that and then some, for the cost of a travel size in a traditional drugstore. Source: Internet
Its interface feels cleaner (and comes with a dark mode), it’s still as easy as ever to send files to contacts, and you can hook the app into Facebook to more easily dial up your contacts in a regular or video call. Source: Internet