Online Google Dictionary

archivists 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/ˈärkəvist/,/-ˌkī-/,
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archivists, plural;
  1. A person who maintains and is in charge of archives

  1. (archival) of or relating to or contained in or serving as an archive
  2. (archivist) a person in charge of collecting and cataloguing archives
  3. An archivist is a professional who assesses, collects, organizes, preserves, maintains control over, and provides access to information determined to have long-term value. ...
  4. (Archival) An archive is a collection of historical records, as well as the place they are located. Archives contain primary source documents that have accumulated over the course of an individual or organization's lifetime.
  5. (Archivist (Dungeons & Dragons)) This is a list of alternate base character classes to the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. As base classes rather than prestige classes, they can be taken by newly created characters without need for any prerequisites.
  6. (archival) A document that can be expected to be kept permanently as closely as possible to its origin al form. ...
  7. (archival) suggests that a material or product is permanent, durable, or chemically stable, and that it can therefore safely be used for preservation purposes.
  8. (Archival) The ability of a material, including some printing papers and compact discs, to last for many years.
  9. (Archival) The framing procedure where all materials are acid free. This is the same as Conservation framing.
  10. An archival material should have a neutral or slightly alkaline pH; it should also have good aging properties.
  11. Archival framing means that all the materials involved in the process are completely acid-free. Your artwork is framed to last.
  12. (ARCHIVAL) Long-lasting. In processing, those procedures that help insure stability of the image. Also, storage materials that will not damage photographic film and paper, or computer-produced prints.
  13. (Archival (Quality)) The use of this term varies from the logical definition of the individual words to a wide variety of standards - always have a company explain their definition.  See Also Archival webpage. ...
  14. (Archival) A term loosely used to imply that products, particularly paper products, are suitable for preservation purposes. (Rose and de Torres, 1992, p.346)
  15. (Archival) A term used to describe a product whose composition has been determined to be safe for the preservation of artifacts (photographs, documents, etc.). It is important to look for scrapbooks, paper, glue and other embellishments that are of archival quality.
  16. (Archival) Acid-free (alkaline pH) sheets are used for projects requiring longevity as they offer the best protection against discoloration or deterioration over time. Papers made from 100% cotton contain low acidity and are frequently used for archival purposes.
  17. (Archival) Acid-free materials that will remain stable for a very long time. For example, any paper used in printmaking, be it for printing, framing, storing or packing, should be archival.
  18. (Archival) Another marketing term used to sell you stuff. An archive is a place where important document or materials are stored. To say that a material is archival is to imply that it will not alter or otherwise harm the object. Again, ask what is the pH? ...
  19. (Archival) Any museum quality material that will protect postcards for extended periods of time.
  20. (Archival) Archive data files contain the data and some of the protocol specifications from a set of assay runs. The archive data files are stored separately from the test data files. ...
  21. (Archival) Describes any negative or print storage or display material that won't cause the photographic image to fade, stain, or discolor over time. Acid-free materials are archival.
  22. (Archival) Have you ever seen old framed works of art on paper that have turned yellow, brown and brittle?  That's what happens when archival (or conservation) framing is not used. ...
  23. (Archival) In paper, the stock contains no groundwood or optical brighteners.
  24. (Archival) In the case of books and boxes, the term refers to the use of materials that allow the contents of the books and boxes to last indefinitely, without deterioration.
  25. (Archival) Refers to storing or framing photographic images in acid-free environments; also refers to paper and inks that are permanent and highly durable.