thumbprint

cap jari
definition
noun
The library includes new technology which means children can borrow a book by putting their thumb on to a machine which recognises their individual thumbprints .
an impression or mark made on a surface by the inner part of the top joint of the thumb, especially as used for identifying individuals from the unique pattern of whorls and lines.
example
Within eight years, we'll vote on the Internet all in one day from wherever we are with our PC and we'll probably use our 'thumbprint' as an identifier.
He also added a design on the back of the ‘bills’ consisting of five circles, in which the new purchasers were to place their 'thumbprint' as a mark of ownership.
The buyer paid in new £20 notes - two of which showed 34-year-old Maguire's 'thumbprint' , fingerprint and palm impression.
The 'thumbprint' of Infinite Jest's influence can be seen in writers who published works that dealt with "untrendy human problems".
the stolen item was traceable through her 'thumbprint'
I take the dough from a 'thumbprint' cookie filled with strawberry preserves and replace the jam with lemon curd, or with chocolate and Italian cherries.
Shoppers will soon be asked to provide a 'thumbprint' as proof of their identity when buying goods using a credit card or cheque book in Chesterfield.
And what is the problem with tooling the joint before it is 'thumbprint' hard?
If a transaction proves to be void, then we can use the 'thumbprint' on record to help us identify the person who made the purchase.
The officer behind the counter took my 'thumbprint' , my picture.
At first the picture reminded me of scattered toys but then I realized the hurricane's 'thumbprint' .
it has an individuality and 'thumbprint' of its own
I just want to point out that thumbprint scanners DO NOT store your 'thumbprint' .
His 'thumbprint' is everywhere; he had a finger in every pie.
We acknowledge that this change in the shape of the EU is indeed constitutional, does mark something pretty big, and merits the 'thumbprint' of the nation to endorse it.
That capacity for regeneration means that the cerebral wiring for our own store of knowledge and memories, which grows as we do, is as unique as a 'thumbprint' .
What about the chap who insists his bank use his 'thumbprint' to identify him if he applies for credit?
Already a success in Putney and Clapham Junction, the scheme asks customers without identification to supply a 'thumbprint' if they are paying by credit card.
it has an individuality and 'thumbprint' of its own
Geoff signs all his paintings with his own unique signature - a 'thumbprint' .
I can't see us eliminating piracy until we get to the stage where you need identify yourself with a 'thumbprint' to be able to activate the console.
They did the biometric thing to me (i.e. 'thumbprints' and photo) and I'm alive, so I guess it went well - though Uncle Sam now has me in his crosshairs.
To my right, I noticed something that I had seen in place many times as I had gone into New York, and that was the latest scanning equipment for 'thumbprints' or fingerprints.
A spokesman for the centre said: ‘The feeling was that it worked as a deterrent but many retailers felt uncomfortable about asking customers for 'thumbprints' .’
The Government's Information Commissioner's Office said there had been no breaches of the Data Protection Act, as the 'thumbprints' were reduced to a numerical code.
Quite apart from the chances of being caught through the 'thumbprints' , they know that these stores are switched on about security in general.
Our 'thumbprints' , our handprints are all over this plan.
The library includes new technology which means children can borrow a book by putting their thumb on to a machine which recognises their individual 'thumbprints' .
Credits: Google Translate