digital

adjective

1. displaying a readout in numerical digits rather than by a pointer or hands on a dial: a digital speedometer; a digital watch.
2. of, relating to, or using numerical calculations.
3. of, relating to, or using data in the form of numerical digits: a digital image; digital devices.
4. involving or using numerical digits expressed in a scale of notation, usually in the binary system, to represent discretely all variables occurring in a problem.
5. available in electronic form; readable and manipulable by computer: Scan these two pages so you’ll have them as a digital document.
6. pertaining to, noting, or making use of computers and computerized technologies, including the Internet: We are living in an increasingly digital world. Digital activism uses social media to achieve political reform. His blog is a great example of digital journalism. Digital technology has revolutionized the music industry.
7. of or relating to a digit or finger.
8. resembling a digit or finger.
9. manipulated with a finger or the fingertips: a digital switch.
10. having fingers or digitlike parts.

noun

11. one of the keys or finger levers of keyboard instruments.

adjective

1. of, relating to, resembling, or possessing a digit or digits
2. performed with the fingers
3. representing data as a series of numerical values
4. displaying information as numbers rather than by a pointer moving over a diala digital voltmeter; digital read-out
5. electronics responding to discrete values of input voltage and producing discrete output voltage levels, as in a logic circuitdigital circuit
6. a less common word for digitate

noun

7. music one of the keys on the manuals of an organ or on a piano, harpsichord, etc

adj.

1. Of or resembling a finger or toe or an impression made by them.
2. Done or performed with a finger.

1. Anatomy Relating to or resembling a digit, especially a finger.
2. Computer Science Representing or operating on data or information in numerical form. A digital clock uses a series of changing digits to represent time at discrete intervals, for example, every second. Modern computers rely on digital processing techniques, in which both data and the instructions for manipulating data are represented as binary numbers. Compare analog. See also logic gate.