memory-free
|mem-o-ry-free|
/ˈmɛməri friː/
without memory
Etymology
'memory-free' originates from the combination of 'memory' and 'free', where 'memory' refers to the ability to store information and 'free' means without or lacking.
'memory' and 'free' have been used separately in English for centuries, but their combination into 'memory-free' is a modern development, reflecting advancements in technology and computing.
Initially, 'memory' referred to the human ability to remember, but in modern usage, it often refers to computer storage. 'Free' has consistently meant 'without' or 'lacking'.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
not requiring or involving memory.
The new algorithm is designed to be memory-free, optimizing performance.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/03/01 23:25
