Definition of Cliental. Meaning of Cliental. Synonyms of Cliental

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Cliental. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Cliental and, of course, Cliental synonyms and on the right images related to the word Cliental.

Definition of Cliental

Cliental
Cliental Cli*en"tal, a. Of or pertaining to a client. A dependent and cliental relation. --Burke. I sat down in the cliental chair. --Dickens.

Meaning of Cliental from wikipedia

- Look up client in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Client(s) or The Client may refer to: Client (business) Client (computing), hardware or software that...
- Direct Client-to-Client (DCC) (originally Direct Client Connection) is an IRC-related sub-protocol enabling peers to interconnect using an IRC server for...
- Client-to-client protocol (CTCP) is a special type of communication between Internet Relay Chat (IRC) clients. CTCP is a common protocol implemented by...
- A client–queue–client or p****ive queue system is a client–server computer network in which the server is a data queue for the clients. Instead of communicating...
- Client is a computer that gets information from another computer called server in the context of client–server model of computer networks. The server...
- economics, a client is a person who receives advice or services from a professional, such as a lawyer or a health care provider. Clients differ from customers...
- service requesters, called clients. Often clients and servers communicate over a computer network on separate hardware, but both client and server may be on...
- The Client List is an American television film that premiered on the Lifetime Network on July 19, 2010. It starred Jennifer Love Hewitt and was directed...
- An email client, email reader or, more formally, message user agent (MUA) or mail user agent is a computer program used to access and manage a user's email...
- Clients of prostitutes or **** workers are sometimes known as johns[citation needed] or tricks in North America and punters in Britain and Ireland. In...