| 释义 |
gramophonic, a.|græməˈfɒnɪk|
[-ic.]
Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of the gramophone or gramophone records.
1905Westm. Gaz. 2 Sept. 9/1 She has what I call a ‘gramophonic mind’—that is, she assimilates other people's ideas and then rolls them off as if they were her own. 1915Morning Post 4 Mar. 4/4 A gramophonic reproduction of a tune which was being played in Berlin. 1921P. A. Scholes Learning to Listen p. xiv, The illustrated volume to which this one is, frankly, a gramophonic companion. 1927Observer 24 Apr. 4/3 The National Gramophonic Society..issues the first of its orchestral records. 1946Penguin Music Mag. I. 122 That a margin of extra time should be allowed—to be filled up if necessary by the time-honoured gramophonic stop-gap. 1965Listener 3 June 837/2 Recording Wagner's Götterdämmerung... The biggest achievement in gramophonic history.
Hence gramoˈphonically adv., in a gramophonic manner; by or on a gramophone.
1911W. J. Locke Clementina Wing xx, A stupendous woolly lamb..which, on something being done to its anatomy, opened its mouth and gramophonically chanted the ‘Jewel Song’ from Faust. 1913Christian 3 Jan. 10/1 To find..the daily Press..giving voice to facts instead of gramophonically repeating the sentiments uttered by huge vested interests. 1924P. A. Scholes 1st Bk. Gramophone Rec. 30 The only piece of our great Purcell gramophonically available was the song Nymphs and Shepherds. 1948Scrutiny XV. 337 The now gramophonically celebrated Concertgebouw Orchestra. |