(game theory) A mathematical function that assigns a real number to every element of the outcome space in a way that captures the agent's preferences over both simple and compound lotteries.

(computing) any of a large range of software, often included with the operating system, that runs specific tasks associated with the computer or its environment

(economics, marketing) The perceived value of getting a good deal; the difference between the amount paid and a notional reference price.

A tall cylinder, often made from the trunk of a tree, usually topped by a cross beam, used by a public utility to carry wire, cable or conduit through the air, for the transportation of electricity, cable television, telephone or similar services.

(baseball) Alternative form of utilityman / An actor of one of the least important parts in a play.

A room that contains typically washing machine, tumble dryer, and other appliances which, in houses without such a room, would be in the kitchen or laundry.

(intellectual property law) An intellectual property right in certain legal systems, to protect invention, very similar to the patent, but usually with shorter term and less stringent patentability requirements.

plural of utility player

(sports) A player who can play more than one position. / (fantasy sports) A player who accumulates stats without being assigned to any particular position.

A bicycle designed for practical transportation as opposed to recreation or competition.