Translation for 'e mail' from English to Russian

e-mail

электронная почта {ж}интернетинформ.

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mail

почта {ж}

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east <E>

восток {м}геогр.

e-petition

электронная петиция {ж}пол.

for example <e.g.>

например [вводное слово]

that is <id est, i.e.>

то есть <т. е.>

The savings­ book issued by Deutsche Bank in the name of Igor Belykh is lost in mail.

unverified Сберегательная книжка выпущенная Deutsche Bank на имя Игоря Белых утеряна почтой.

• After actor Leonardo DiCaprio, chairman of Earth Day 2000, interviewed Clinton for ABC News, GCC sent out an e-mail that said that DiCaprio's first car was a Jeep Grand Cherokee and that his current car was a Chevrolet Tahoe.
• According to the article, Dunn claimed in an e-mail to have checked with colleagues who "deal with TV issues" who denied telling anyone to avoid Fox.
• Warner reacted to his suspension by questioning Blatter's conduct and adding that FIFA secretary general, Jérôme Valcke, had told him via e-mail that Qatar had bought the 2022 World Cup.
• This type of faxing is not related to the e-mail–to–fax service that still uses fax modems at least one way.
• A portmanteau of "emotion" and "sound", an emotisound is a brief sound transmitted and played back during the viewing of a message, typically an IM message or e-mail message.

• Instead DNS resolution takes place transparently in applications such as web browsers, e-mail clients, and other Internet applications.
• While living in New Mexico in 1993 he set up another e-mail address and began posting to his own USENET newsgroup, alt.fan.douglas-adams, and occasionally, when his computer was acting up, to the comp.sys.mac hierarchy.
• There are no government restrictions on access to the Internet or credible reports that the government monitors e-mail or Internet chat rooms without appropriate legal authority.
• BadTrans is a malicious Microsoft Windows computer worm distributed by e-mail.
• Unsolicited commercial e-mail and other forms of spam have become so prevalent as to have become a major nuisance to users of these services, as well as being a financial burden on internet service providers.

• Some e-mail viruses written after the Good Times scare contained text announcing that "This virus is called 'Good Times [...] , presumably hoping to gain kudos amongst other virus writers by appearing to have created a worldwide scare.
• Some of FidoNet's echomail conferences are available via gateways with the Usenet news hierarchy using software like UFGate.