Definition of telephote in English:

telephote

(also telephot)

noun ˈtɛɪɪfəʊt

1Any of various (proposed) devices designed to transmit and reproduce images over a distance by converting light into electrical signals. Compare telelectroscope. Now historical and rare.
2Any of various models of camera invented or developed by Auguste Vautier-Dufour in which a system of interior mirrors allows for the use of a lens with a longer focal length than would otherwise be practical. Also with postmodifying word indicating a particular model of camera. Now rare and historical.

verb ˈtɛɪɪfəʊt

rare

with object To transmit (printed or written material) using facsimile telegraphy.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Weekly Arizona Miner. From tele- + -phote<br>late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From telephote.

Definition of telephote in US English:

telephote

(also telephot)

nounˈtɛɪɪfəʊt

1Any of various (proposed) devices designed to transmit and reproduce images over a distance by converting light into electrical signals. Compare telelectroscope. Now historical and rare.
2Any of various models of camera invented or developed by Auguste Vautier-Dufour in which a system of interior mirrors allows for the use of a lens with a longer focal length than would otherwise be practical. Also with postmodifying word indicating a particular model of camera. Now rare and historical.

verbˈtɛɪɪfəʊt

rare

with object To transmit (printed or written material) using facsimile telegraphy.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Weekly Arizona Miner. From tele- + -phote<br>late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From telephote.

单词	telephote
释义	Definition of telephote in English: telephote (also telephot) noun ˈtɛɪɪfəʊt 1Any of various (proposed) devices designed to transmit and reproduce images over a distance by converting light into electrical signals. Compare telelectroscope. Now historical and rare. 2Any of various models of camera invented or developed by Auguste Vautier-Dufour in which a system of interior mirrors allows for the use of a lens with a longer focal length than would otherwise be practical. Also with postmodifying word indicating a particular model of camera. Now rare and historical. verb ˈtɛɪɪfəʊt rare with object To transmit (printed or written material) using facsimile telegraphy. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Weekly Arizona Miner. From tele- + -phote<br>late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From telephote. Definition of telephote in US English: telephote (also telephot) nounˈtɛɪɪfəʊt 1Any of various (proposed) devices designed to transmit and reproduce images over a distance by converting light into electrical signals. Compare telelectroscope. Now historical and rare. 2Any of various models of camera invented or developed by Auguste Vautier-Dufour in which a system of interior mirrors allows for the use of a lens with a longer focal length than would otherwise be practical. Also with postmodifying word indicating a particular model of camera. Now rare and historical. verbˈtɛɪɪfəʊt rare with object To transmit (printed or written material) using facsimile telegraphy. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Weekly Arizona Miner. From tele- + -phote<br>late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From telephote.
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