英语词汇“dubbing”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

dub•bing¹ n.

the conferring of knighthood;
accolade.
Sport[Angling.]the material used for the body of an artificial fly.
dubbin.

1250–1300; Middle English; see dub¹, -ing¹

dub•bing² n.

Sound Reproductionthe act or process of furnishing a film or tape with a new sound track or adding music, sound effects, etc., to an existing one.

dub⁴ + -ing¹ 1925–30

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

dubbing /ˈdʌbɪŋ/ n

the replacement of a soundtrack in one language by one in another language
the combination of several soundtracks into a single track
the addition of a soundtrack to a film or broadcast

dubbing /ˈdʌbɪŋ/ n

hair or fur spun on waxed silk and added to the body of an artificial fly to give it shape
a variant of dubbin

dub¹ v. [~ + object + object], dubbed, dub•bing,

to give a name, nickname, or title:He was dubbed a hero.
to make or designate (someone) a knight by lightly touching him on the shoulder with a sword:I dub thee Sir Lancelot.

dub•ber, n. [countable]

dub⁴ v. [~ + object], dubbed, dub•bing.

Sound Reproductionto furnish (a film or tape) with a new soundtrack:The movie was poorly dubbed.
Sound Reproductionto add (music, etc.) to a recording:dubbed in the music.

dub•ber, n. [countable]

dub¹ v., dubbed, dub•bing,
v.t.

to invest with any name, character, dignity, or title;
style;
name;
call:He was dubbed a hero.
to strike lightly with a sword in the ceremony of conferring knighthood;
make, or designate as, a knight:The king dubbed him a knight.
to strike, cut, rub, or make smooth, as leather or timber.
dub bright, [Shipbuilding.]to shave off the outer surface of the planking of (a ship).

Old Low Franconian *dubban to strike, beat, cognate with Low German dubben, dub³; compare daube
Anglo-French dubber, dobber, douber, aphetic form of ad(o)uber, equivalent. to a- a-⁵ + -do(u)ber
Middle English dubben, late Old English *dubbian (in phrase dubbade tō ridere dubbed to knight(hood)), 1175–1225

dub′ber, n.

dub² n. [Slang.]

Slang Termsan awkward, unskillful person.

of expressive origin, originally, compare flub, flubdub, dub³ 1885–90

dub³ v., dubbed, dub•bing, n.
v.t.

to thrust;
poke.
Sport[Golf.]to hit (a ball) poorly;
misplay (a shot).
to execute poorly.

v.i.

to thrust;
poke.

a thrust;
poke.
Music and Dancea drumbeat.

apparently same word (with older sense) as dub¹ 1505–15

dub⁴ v., dubbed, dub•bing, n.
v.t.

Sound Reproductionto furnish (a film or tape) with a new sound track, as one recorded in the language of the country of import.
Sound Reproductionto add (music, speech, etc.) to a film or tape recording (often fol. by in).
Sound Reproductionto copy (a tape or disc recording).

v.i.

Sound Reproductionto copy program material from one tape recording onto another.
Sound Reproduction dub out, to omit or erase (unwanted sound) on a tape or sound track:to dub out background noise.

Sound Reproductionthe new sounds added to a film or tape.

short for double 1925–30

dub′ber, n.

dub⁵ n. [Chiefly Scot.]

Scottish Termsa pool of water;
puddle.

1490–1500; of obscure origin, originally; perh. akin to German Tümpel pond, puddle

dub•bin n.

Clothinga mixture of tallow and oil used in dressing leather.

Also, dubbing.

variant of dubbing 1815–25

dub /dʌb/ vb (dubs, dubbing, dubbed)

(transitive) to invest (a person) with knighthood by the ritual of tapping on the shoulder with a sword
(transitive) to invest with a title, name, or nickname
(transitive) to dress (leather) by rubbing
to dress (a fly)

the sound of a drum

Etymology: Old English dubbian; related to Old Norse dubba to dub a knight, Old High German tubili plug, peg

dub /dʌb/ vb (dubs, dubbing, dubbed)

to alter the soundtrack of (an old recording, film, etc)
(transitive) to substitute for the soundtrack of (a film) a new soundtrack, esp in a different language
(transitive) to provide (a film or tape) with a soundtrack
(transitive) to alter (a taped soundtrack) by removing some parts and exaggerating others

the new sounds added
a style of record production associated with reggae, involving the removal or exaggeration of instrumental parts, extensive use of echo, etc
(as modifier): a dub mix

Etymology: 20th Century: shortened from double

dub /dʌb/ vb (dubs, dubbing, dubbed)

Austral NZ informal
short for double-bank

dubbin /ˈdʌbɪn/, dubbing n

Brit a greasy mixture of tallow and oil applied to leather to soften it and make it waterproof

Etymology: 18th Century: from dub to dress leather; see dub¹

单词	dubbing
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dub•bing¹ (dub′ing),USA pronunciation n. the conferring of knighthood; accolade. Sport[Angling.]the material used for the body of an artificial fly. dubbin. 1250–1300; Middle English; see dub¹, -ing¹ dub•bing² (dub′ing),USA pronunciation n. Sound Reproductionthe act or process of furnishing a film or tape with a new sound track or adding music, sound effects, etc., to an existing one. dub⁴ + -ing¹ 1925–30 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dubbing /ˈdʌbɪŋ/ n the replacement of a soundtrack in one language by one in another language the combination of several soundtracks into a single track the addition of a soundtrack to a film or broadcast dubbing /ˈdʌbɪŋ/ n hair or fur spun on waxed silk and added to the body of an artificial fly to give it shape a variant of dubbin WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dub¹ /dʌb/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object + object], dubbed, dub•bing, to give a name, nickname, or title:He was dubbed a hero. to make or designate (someone) a knight by lightly touching him on the shoulder with a sword:I dub thee Sir Lancelot. dub•ber, n. [countable] dub⁴ /dʌb/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], dubbed, dub•bing. Sound Reproductionto furnish (a film or tape) with a new soundtrack:The movie was poorly dubbed. Sound Reproductionto add (music, etc.) to a recording:dubbed in the music. dub•ber, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dub¹ (dub),USA pronunciation v., dubbed, dub•bing, v.t. to invest with any name, character, dignity, or title; style; name; call:He was dubbed a hero. to strike lightly with a sword in the ceremony of conferring knighthood; make, or designate as, a knight:The king dubbed him a knight. to strike, cut, rub, or make smooth, as leather or timber. dub bright, [Shipbuilding.]to shave off the outer surface of the planking of (a ship). Old Low Franconian *dubban to strike, beat, cognate with Low German dubben, dub³; compare daube Anglo-French dubber, dobber, douber, aphetic form of ad(o)uber, equivalent. to a- a-⁵ + -do(u)ber Middle English dubben, late Old English *dubbian (in phrase dubbade tō ridere dubbed to knight(hood)), 1175–1225 dub′ber, n. dub² (dub),USA pronunciation n. [Slang.] Slang Termsan awkward, unskillful person. of expressive origin, originally, compare flub, flubdub, dub³ 1885–90 dub³ (dub),USA pronunciation v., dubbed, dub•bing, n. v.t. to thrust; poke. Sport[Golf.]to hit (a ball) poorly; misplay (a shot). to execute poorly. v.i. to thrust; poke. n. a thrust; poke. Music and Dancea drumbeat. apparently same word (with older sense) as dub¹ 1505–15 dub⁴ (dub),USA pronunciation v., dubbed, dub•bing, n. v.t. Sound Reproductionto furnish (a film or tape) with a new sound track, as one recorded in the language of the country of import. Sound Reproductionto add (music, speech, etc.) to a film or tape recording (often fol. by in). Sound Reproductionto copy (a tape or disc recording). v.i. Sound Reproductionto copy program material from one tape recording onto another. Sound Reproduction dub out, to omit or erase (unwanted sound) on a tape or sound track:to dub out background noise. n. Sound Reproductionthe new sounds added to a film or tape. short for double 1925–30 dub′ber, n. dub⁵ (dub),USA pronunciation n. [Chiefly Scot.] Scottish Termsa pool of water; puddle. 1490–1500; of obscure origin, originally; perh. akin to German Tümpel pond, puddle WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dub•bin (dub′in),USA pronunciation n. Clothinga mixture of tallow and oil used in dressing leather. `Also, dubbing.` variant of dubbing 1815–25 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dub /dʌb/ vb (dubs, dubbing, dubbed) (transitive) to invest (a person) with knighthood by the ritual of tapping on the shoulder with a sword (transitive) to invest with a title, name, or nickname (transitive) to dress (leather) by rubbing to dress (a fly) n the sound of a drum Etymology: Old English dubbian; related to Old Norse dubba to dub a knight, Old High German tubili plug, peg dub /dʌb/ vb (dubs, dubbing, dubbed) to alter the soundtrack of (an old recording, film, etc) (transitive) to substitute for the soundtrack of (a film) a new soundtrack, esp in a different language (transitive) to provide (a film or tape) with a soundtrack (transitive) to alter (a taped soundtrack) by removing some parts and exaggerating others n the new sounds added a style of record production associated with reggae, involving the removal or exaggeration of instrumental parts, extensive use of echo, etc (as modifier): a dub mix Etymology: 20th Century: shortened from double dub /dʌb/ vb (dubs, dubbing, dubbed) Austral NZ informal short for double-bank Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dubbin /ˈdʌbɪn/, dubbing n Brit a greasy mixture of tallow and oil applied to leather to soften it and make it waterproof Etymology: 18th Century: from dub to dress leather; see dub¹
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