analogue
ana|logue /'ænəlɒg, AM -lɔːg/ (analogues)
The spelling analog is used in American English, and also in British English for meaning 2.
1 [N-COUNT] oft N of n
If one thing is an analogue of another, it is similar in some way. (FORMAL)
No model can ever be a perfect analogue of nature itself.
2 [ADJ] usu ADJ n
Analogue technology involves measuring, storing, or recording an infinitely variable amount of information by using physical quantities such as voltage.
3 [ADJ] usu ADJ n
An analogue watch or clock shows what it is measuring with a pointer on a dial rather than with a number display. Compare digital.
The spelling analog is used in American English, and also in British English for meaning 2.
1 [N-COUNT] oft N of n
If one thing is an analogue of another, it is similar in some way. (FORMAL)
No model can ever be a perfect analogue of nature itself.
2 [ADJ] usu ADJ n
Analogue technology involves measuring, storing, or recording an infinitely variable amount of information by using physical quantities such as voltage.
3 [ADJ] usu ADJ n
An analogue watch or clock shows what it is measuring with a pointer on a dial rather than with a number display. Compare digital.