binauraladj.

/bɪˈnɔːrəl/

Etymology: < bin- prefix (or Latin bīnī two by two) + aural adj.², < Latin auris ear.

1. Of or pertaining to one's two ears; used with both ears, as the binaural stethoscope.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > sense organ > hearing organ > [adjective]

otic1657

aural1845

binaural1861

monaural1888

1861 Brit. & For. Med.-Chirurg. Rev. XXVIII. 147 Bin-aural stethoscopes,..meant to intensify the sound..by conveying it simultaneously to both the ears of the auscultator.

1878 Engineering XXIV. 151/3 Mr. S. P. Thompson..read his paper ‘On Binaural Audition’.

1881 J. Le Conte Sight 265 A kind of binaural audition, by means of which we judge imperfectly of direction of sound.

1881 Nature 29 Dec. 208/2 A Binaural Audition and the Phenautograph.

2. Applied to a system of sound reproduction that uses two separated microphones and two transmission channels to achieve a stereophonic effect; esp. one in which the sound is delivered to each ear separately by earphones.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > record > recording or reproducing sound or visual material > sound recording and reproduction > [adjective] > recorded by specific system

taped1892

phonographed1897

acoustic1926

acoustical1926

stereophonic1927

monaural1931

multitracked1931

binaural1933

multitrack1935

tape-recorded1951

telediphoned1952

stereo1954

multi-taped1955

monophonic1958

pretaped1958

mono1960

audiotaped1962

multichannel1962

quarter-track1962

Dolby1966

quadraphonic1968

tetraphonic1969

periphonic1970

quad1970

quadrasonic1970

Dolbyized1971

QS1972

Dolbyed1973

premix1977

quadro1977

1933 Electronics July 196/2 Ready-made equipment for an experiment with binaural transmission.

1952 N.Y. Times 26 Oct. ii. 11/6 In binaural transmission, the sound is broadcast on both the standard radio wave length and on FM. In the home two receivers are necessary to achieve the effect of ‘three dimensional’ sound.

1958 N.Z. Listener 10 Oct. 21/3 In a binaural recording of an orchestral performance, two microphones would be placed some distance apart among the players and the output from each microphone recorded separately. Both sound tracks would then go onto a single tape or onto a single record.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1887; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	binaural
释义	binauraladj. /bɪˈnɔːrəl/ Etymology: < bin- prefix (or Latin bīnī two by two) + aural adj.², < Latin auris ear. 1. Of or pertaining to one's two ears; used with both ears, as the binaural stethoscope. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > sense organ > hearing organ > [adjective] otic1657 aural1845 binaural1861 monaural1888 1861 Brit. & For. Med.-Chirurg. Rev. XXVIII. 147 Bin-aural stethoscopes,..meant to intensify the sound..by conveying it simultaneously to both the ears of the auscultator. 1878 Engineering XXIV. 151/3 Mr. S. P. Thompson..read his paper ‘On Binaural Audition’. 1881 J. Le Conte Sight 265 A kind of binaural audition, by means of which we judge imperfectly of direction of sound. 1881 Nature 29 Dec. 208/2 A Binaural Audition and the Phenautograph. 2. Applied to a system of sound reproduction that uses two separated microphones and two transmission channels to achieve a stereophonic effect; esp. one in which the sound is delivered to each ear separately by earphones. ΘΚΠ society > communication > record > recording or reproducing sound or visual material > sound recording and reproduction > [adjective] > recorded by specific system taped1892 phonographed1897 acoustic1926 acoustical1926 stereophonic1927 monaural1931 multitracked1931 binaural1933 multitrack1935 tape-recorded1951 telediphoned1952 stereo1954 multi-taped1955 monophonic1958 pretaped1958 mono1960 audiotaped1962 multichannel1962 quarter-track1962 Dolby1966 quadraphonic1968 tetraphonic1969 periphonic1970 quad1970 quadrasonic1970 Dolbyized1971 QS1972 Dolbyed1973 premix1977 quadro1977 1933 Electronics July 196/2 Ready-made equipment for an experiment with binaural transmission. 1952 N.Y. Times 26 Oct. ii. 11/6 In binaural transmission, the sound is broadcast on both the standard radio wave length and on FM. In the home two receivers are necessary to achieve the effect of ‘three dimensional’ sound. 1958 N.Z. Listener 10 Oct. 21/3 In a binaural recording of an orchestral performance, two microphones would be placed some distance apart among the players and the output from each microphone recorded separately. Both sound tracks would then go onto a single tape or onto a single record. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1887; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < adj.1861
随便看	rattan rope rattan screen rattan stick rattan ware rattaner rattanning rattans random variate random walk random-access memory random-blown random-fashioned random-jointed random-sown random-tandem random-wise randomaccess memory randomblown randomer randomest randomfashioned randomicity randomisation randomisations randomise