| 释义 |
under-reˈcord, v.
[under-1 10 a.]
trans. a. To make too few recordings of (a work or performer). Chiefly pass. b. To record using too low a signal, so that the sound is obscured by other sounds or by instrument noise. c. To record (data, information, etc.) insufficiently or inadequately. So under-reˈcorded ppl. a., under-reˈcording vbl. n.
1958P. Gammond Decca Bk. Jazz xv. 183 There was Teddy Weatherford, a most able but under-recorded musician. 1962John o' London's 18 Jan. 66/3 Nobody can complain that Britain's favourite oratorio is under-recorded. 1968P. Oliver Screening Blues iii. 122 Though Sunnyland Slim's stentorian voice was under-recorded, his shouting style of blues could be heard outlining the vocal line with its exaggerated rise. 1971H. Wilson Labour Govt. (1974) xxxv. 911 It became clear that for four or five years our national export figures had been increasingly under-recorded. Ibid. 913 In the autumn of 1970 the statisticians had discovered that the 1970 figures were still subject to substantial under-recording. 1977Gramophone Mar. 1481/2 One can under-record to a peak of a few dB below zero on the VU meter. 1980Times Lit. Suppl. 31 Oct. 1232/4 Such crucial problems as how to compensate for the under-recording of the activities of the poorer inhabitants of Halesowen. |