释义 |
transcribetran‧scribe /trænˈskraɪb/ verb [transitive] transcribeOrigin: 1500-1600 Latin transcribere, from scribere ‘to write’ VERB TABLEtranscribe |
Present | I, you, we, they | transcribe | | he, she, it | transcribes | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | transcribed | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have transcribed | | he, she, it | has transcribed | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had transcribed | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will transcribe | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have transcribed |
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Present | I | am transcribing | | he, she, it | is transcribing | | you, we, they | are transcribing | Past | I, he, she, it | was transcribing | | you, we, they | were transcribing | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been transcribing | | he, she, it | has been transcribing | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been transcribing | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be transcribing | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been transcribing |
- Fleck has transcribed Bach for the banjo.
- I record my business letters, and my secretary transcribes them.
- Secretaries were busy transcribing medical records.
- The conversation had been transcribed into phonetic script.
- The phone conversations were transcribed and sent to the FBI.
- I also got really specific about the phrasing and how I could transcribe that on to the guitar.
- I go back, and this time I find my way into nondescript offices below ground where priests are transcribing notes.
- Not that Vea merely transcribed every memory and called it a novel.
- One copy should be used for transcribing your notes as previously discussed.
- Tens of thousands of pages of testimony were transcribed at a cost of $ 2. 50 a page.
to write down exactly what someone has said or written► copy to write down exactly what someone else has written: · Can I copy your notes?copy something from something: · She copied the poem from an old book of Grandma's in the attic.copy something into/onto something: · I need to copy these phone numbers into my address book. ► copy out to copy the whole of a piece of writing using exactly the same words as the original: copy out something: · At school we often had to copy out whole chapters from the Bible.copy something out: · As a kid, I used to copy song lyrics out and keep them in notebooks. ► copy down to copy a short piece of written information such as a list or an address: copy down something: · The witness had copied down the license plate number of the taxi the suspect used to get away.copy something down: · Roger copied the train times down on the back of an envelope. ► transcribe to write an exact copy of a piece of writing or a speech: · I record my business letters, and my secretary transcribes them.transcribe something into something (=transcribe something using special signs or a different alphabet): · The conversation had been transcribed into phonetic script. ► Linguisticsacronym, nounadage, nounaffricate, nounagglutination, nounalphanumeric, adjectiveanglophone, nounantecedent, nounantonym, nounaphorism, nounarchaism, nounargot, nounaspirate, verbaspirate, nounaspiration, nounassonance, nounbaby talk, nounback, adjectiveback formation, nounbilabial, nounbody language, nouncant, nouncliché, nouncognate, adjectivecognate, nouncollocate, verbcollocation, nouncolloquial, adjectivecombining form, nouncompound, nounconcordance, nounconnotation, nounconsonant, nouncontext, nouncontraction, nouncorpus, noundative, noundeclarative, adjectivedecline, verbdecode, verbdescriptive, adjectivediction, noundiminutive, noundiminutive suffix, noundiphthong, nounelide, verbellipsis, nounelocution, nounemphasis, nounencode, verbenunciate, verb-ese, suffixetymology, nouneuphemism, nouneuphemistic, adjectiveexpression, nounfigurative, adjectivefirst language, nounformal, adjectivefricative, noungender, nounglide, nounglottal stop, nounhard, adjectivehieroglyphics, nounhigh-level, adjectivehomograph, nounhomonym, nounhomophone, nounhyperbole, nounideogram, nounidiolect, nounidiom, nounidiomatic, adjectiveinflection, nounintonation, nounIPA, nounironic, adjectivejargon, nounlabial, nounlanguage, nounlegalese, nounlexical, adjectivelexicography, nounlexicon, nounlexis, nounlingua franca, nounlinguist, nounlinguistic, adjectivelinguistics, nounlip-read, verbloanword, nounlocution, nounlong, adjectivemaxim, nounmetalanguage, nounmispronounce, verbmnemonic, nounmonosyllabic, adjectivemonosyllable, nounmorpheme, nounmorphology, nounnasal, adjectivenasal, nounneologism, nounneutral, adjectivenonce, adjectivenon-standard, adjectivenonverbal, adjectiveofficialese, nounonomatopoeia, nounopen vowel, nounorientalist, nounoxymoron, nounpalindrome, nounparagraph, nounparaphrase, verbparaphrase, nounphilology, nounphoneme, nounphonemics, nounphonetic, adjectivephonetics, nounphonic, adjectivephonology, nounphrasal, adjectivephraseology, nounpidgin, nounplosive, nounpolyglot, adjectivepolysemous, adjectivepolysyllabic, adjectiveportmanteau word, nounpragmatics, nounpreliterate, adjectivepre-verbal, adjectiveprimary stress, nounpronounce, verbpronounceable, adjectivepronunciation, nounproverb, nounpsychobabble, nounReceived Pronunciation, nounrecitation, nounregister, nounretroflex, adjectiveRP, nounschwa, nounsecondary stress, nounsecond language, nounsemantic, adjectivesemantics, nounsemiotics, nounsemi-vowel, nounshort, adjectivesibilant, adjectivesibilant, nounsic, adverbsilent, adjectivesimile, nounslang, nounsound, verbspeech, nounspeech therapy, nounspell, verbspelling, nounspoonerism, nounstandard, adjectivestem, nounstop, nounstress, nounstress, verbstressed, adjectivestress mark, nounstructuralism, nounstylistics, nounsuperlative, nounsyllabic, adjectivesyllable, nounsynonym, nounsynonymous, adjectivetechnical, adjectiveterminology, nounthesaurus, nountone, nountone language, nountoneless, adjectivetongue, nountranscribe, verbtranscription, nountrope, noununpronounceable, adjectiveunstressed, adjectiveunvoiced, adjectiveusage, nounuse, verbuse, nounvelar, adjectivevocabulary, nounvoiceless, adjectivevowel, noun 1to write down something exactly as it was said: A secretary transcribed the witnesses’ statements.2to write an exact copy of something: He had been asked to transcribe an ancient manuscript.3technical to represent speech sounds with phonetic symbols4formal to change a piece of writing into the alphabet of another languagetranscribe something into something The book has been transcribed into braille.5to arrange a piece of music for a different instrument or voicetranscribe something for something a piece transcribed for piano6 technical to copy recorded music, speech etc from one system to another, for example from tape to CD |