Feed
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Feed".

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Feed may refer to:

• As a verb, to feed means to give food to, or to eat food.
• Feed as a noun often refers to animal feed, food given to or meant for livestock (see also "fodder")

Inserting one thing into another:

• Card feed
• Paper feed

Telecommunications

(Information from Federal Standard 1037C and MIL-STD-188)

• To supply a signal to the input of a system, subsystem, equipment, or electronic component, such as a transmission line or antenna
• A coupling device between an antenna and its transmission line that may consist of a distribution network or a primary radiator
• A transmission facility between (a) the point of origin of a signal, such as is generated in a radio or television studio, and (b) the head-end of a distribution facility, such as an individual station in a broadcasting network
• Data feed
  • Bulk data feed
  • Data Feed Optimization
  • Delayed data feed (lag)
• Feed horn
• Horn (telecommunications)

Computing

• Line feed
• Web feed, the RSS or Atom feeds used by news aggregators
  • feed: URI scheme, a mechanism to access web feeds

Popular culture

• Feed, a postcyberpunk, dystopian novel written by M. T. Anderson in 2002
• Feed, an e-zine, also known as feedmag.com
• The Feed, a segment on the American TV series Attack of the Show!
• Feed, a 2005 film directed by Brett Leonard

Other

• In metalworking, feed describes the rate at which a tool advances into the workpiece. The term speeds and feeds combines two important conditions that affect cutting tool life and metal removal rates.

FEED may refer to:

• FEED (Foundation for European Economic Development)
• FEED (Front End Engineering Design)

See also

• Feederism is a sexual fetish involving the submissive partner in a relationship being fed to the stage of obesity by the dominant one for sexual gratification.

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