Intelの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: “Shook up the joint” is a combination of the idiom “shook up” and the slang term “joint.”

“Shook up” means to drastically change an organization or workplace. It has the implication of being done so with force.

“Joint” is slang for quite a few things. In this context it’s referring to a place or building (more specifically a workplace/company).

In all, this phrase “shook up the joint” is saying that Intel drastically changed their company by bringing in a new CEO.

A: Intel is the name a computer chip company, but it's also short for "intelligence" in the sense of military information (like the DGSE would use).

A: For example if you are watching a spy movie an agent would say, "I have some intel on somebody"

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A: Ahh, but a Google search seems to clarify things. "Intel outside" probably comes from the idea of Intel chips being outside of computers (i.e. no longer being used), and from that came the usage of Intel losing the market. Interesting! Even native speakers learn new things about their language everyday. :)

A: You dont need the "by" before AMD. Intel has finally overtaken AMD in cpu sales.

A: sending out, mailing out from warehouses