Dictionary

audiorecord en · VERB

Etymology

From audio- + record.

Meanings

1. (informal, transitive, uncommon) To capture or preserve sound using an electronic device, such as a microphone or recorder.
   • I recorded the social interactions during writing group meetings by taking fieldnotes and, after the first three months, audiorecording our meetings. 2017, Christine M. Dawson, The Teacher-writer Creating Writing Groups for Personal and Professional Growth, page 127:
   • Generally, videocameras with built-in microphones will not pick up sound to the degree necessary for a microanalysis of the data – it will still probably be necessary to audiorecord the data as well. 2002, Anne Lazaraton, University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate, A Qualitative Approach to the Validation of Oral Language Tests, page 52:
   • Oral permission was obtained by the lecturer from actual patient and actual social worker to audiorecord the interviews from which the scripts derived. 1971, Ida Oswald, Suzanne Wilson, This Bag is Not a Toy, A Handbook for the Use of Videorecording in Education for the Professions, page 120:
   • If the clinician audiorecords the session, the students can listen to it later and evaluate the effectiveness of the communication. 1995, Rhea Paul, Language Disorders from Infancy Through Adolescence, Assessment & Intervention, page 555:
   • Before each interview, permission was requested to audiorecord the session. 2012, Steven Hartman Keiser, Pennsylvania German in the American Midwest, page 71:
   • I audiorecorded the Intercambio activity six times between December 2014 and March 2015. 2018, Julia Menard-Warwick, Bilingual Parent Participation in a Divided School Community:

Forms

Coordinates

videorecord