Dictionary

recordee en · NOUN

Etymology

From record + -ee.

Meanings

1. One who is recorded.
   • It is important to have such texts orthographically transcribed by a native speaker, preferably the recordees themselves, as this is an almost indispensable aid to phonetic transcription and subsequent segmentation. 2013, Andrew Butcher, “Research Methods in Speech Acoustics”, in Mark J. Jones, Rachael-Anne Knight, editors, Bloomsbury Companion to Phonetics, Bloomsbury Academic, →ISBN, page 67:
   • Tam-Tam, today's recordee, is a relatively safe bet in the loyalty department. 1990, David Foster Wallace, Mark Costello, Signifying Rappers, Little, Brown and Company, published 2013, →ISBN:
   • And he shuddered to think of the legal standing of such recordings, made without the knowledge or permission of the recordees. 2008, Reginald Hall, A Cure for All Diseases, Seal Books, published 2009, →ISBN, page 428:

Forms