Squelch vs. Quelch
Squelchverb
to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force
Squelchverb
to suppress the unwanted hiss or static between received transmissions by adjusting a threshold level for signal strength, below which the signal is suppressed by applying a gain of zero, and above which a positive (and linear from zero) gain is applied.
Squelchverb
to make a sucking, splashing noise as when walking on muddy ground
Squelchverb
to walk or step through a substance such as mud
Squelchnoun
(countable) A squelching sound.
Squelchnoun
(radio technology) The suppression of the unwanted hiss or static between received transmissions by adjusting the gain of the receiver.
Squelchnoun
A heavy blow or fall.
Squelchnoun
A kind of electronic beat used in acid house and related music genres.
Squelchverb
To quell; to crush; to silence or put down.
Squelchverb
To make a sound like that made by the feet of one walking in mud or slush; to make a kind of swashing sound; to squish; also, to move with such a sound.
Squelchnoun
A heavy fall, as of something flat.
Squelchnoun
A crushing reply; as, the perfect squelch for a conceited remark.
Squelchnoun
a crushing remark
Squelchnoun
an electric circuit that cuts off a receiver when the signal becomes weaker than the noise
Squelchverb
suppress or crush completely;
Squelchverb
make a sucking sound
Squelchverb
walk through mud or mire;
Squelchverb
to compress with violence, out of natural shape or condition;
Squelch
In telecommunications, squelch is a circuit function that acts to suppress the audio (or video) output of a receiver in the absence of a strong input signal. Essentially, squelch is a specialized type of noise gate designed to suppress weak signals.
Quelchverb
(transitive) To squelch; to eliminate.
Quelchverb
To make a squelching sound.
Quelch
Quelch is an English surname, with alternative spellings of Quelche, or QulchIt derived from the Old English nickname for a Celt or foreigner , via Middle English , to Welch, Welsh or Wels(c)he.
