| 单词 | video- | 
| 释义 | video-comb. form  Forming words relating to the production, transmission, or recording of video images.   videocast  n.  Brit.  , U.S.  				 [compare earlier radiocast n.   and telecast n.]			 		 (a) a television programme or transmission;		 (b) a video webcast; (also) a podcast with video content; cf. podcast n.ΚΠ 1943    Billboard 28 Aug. 12/2  				Thanks to James the videocast ended at 9 o'clock as per schedule. 1958    R. Silverberg Invaders from Earth v. 45  				I propose that we assault this thing by filtering anti-Ganymede stuff into the kiddie shows and the afternoon women-slanted videocasts. 1985    J. Kerman Musicol. 12  				The popular musicologist writes programme notes for chamber-music concerts and intermission features for opera videocasts. 2002    Age 		(Melbourne)	 		(Nexis)	 13 June  				Keep your browser on kroq.com from 6am Sunday, June 16, for a videocast of the all-day event. 2013    Huffington Post 		(Nexis)	 15 Apr.  				You should be blogging, or creating a podcast or videocast series or even just curating a smart Twitter feed.   videocast  v.  Brit.  , U.S.   transitive (also intransitive) 		 (a) to broadcast (programmes, events, etc.) by television;		 (b) to broadcast live images over the internet; to webcast; (also) to make available as a videocast (videocast n. (b)).ΚΠ 1947    Billboard 8 Nov. 12/1  				Web had originally hoped to be videocasting by year's end. 1971    Ironwood 		(Mich.)	 Daily Globe 17 Aug. 2/8  				The board agreed not to implement its policy on videocasting athletic events after two cable television promoters appeared to request ‘fair’ treatment. 1985    J. Kerman Musicol. 149  				A critic-temporarily-turned-musicologist uncovered pages of Don Carlos... The Metropolitan Opera restored some of these pages and videocast them to the millions. 2000    Washington Post 		(Nexis)	 25 Apr.  z6  				The conference will be shown at 2,000 sites around the country and will be videocast on www.drkoop.com. 2006    Independent Media Weekly 		(Nexis)	 4 Dec. 4  				I also podcasted and videocasted and they were online at 9.45pm.   videocasting  n.  Brit.  , U.S.   		 (a) television broadcasting;		 (b) the action of videocasting; cf. videocast vb. (b).ΚΠ 1946    Billboard 25 May 21/2  				It is believed web will count heavily on its videocasting via DuMont in the East. 1971    Ironwood 		(Mich.)	 Daily Globe 19 Oct. 2/1  				Hjalmquist put an end to the recurrent discussion of live videocasting of district athletic events without demur from the other board members. 1977    Washington Post 3 June  b14/2  				Despite the deficiencies of the videocasting, last night's ‘Giselle’..had a quite extraordinary visceral and dramatic impact. 2000    Austral. Financial Rev. 29 Dec. 32  				Topics as mystic and promising as perceptual engineering, digital security and copyright, non-linear videocasting across the net, [etc.]. 2006    Guardian 5 Jan. (Technology section) 3/5  				Videocasting (or whatever the video equivalent of podcasting gets called) fails to explode, for three reasons. 2012    InformationWeek 		(Nexis)	 June 3  				Videocasting is another place video is being used. It lets companies communicate with groups of employees and customers.   videographics n.  Brit.  , U.S.   		 (a) visual images produced using computer technology;		 (b) (with singular agreement) the manipulation of video images using a computer.ΚΠ 1967    Perspecta 11 119/1  				I plan to develop a sight and sound research center..exploring motion pictures, image transmission and image storage, video graphics, [etc.]. 1990    J. Welsh in  P. Hayward Culture, Technol. & Creativity in Late 20th Cent. 		(1994)	 viii. 152  				The field of ‘Videographics’—what used once to be called television design. 1996    Guardian 13 May  ii. 15 		(advt.)	  				If you are interested in developing your expertise in the areas of videographics and multimedia... We would like to hear from you. 2011    G. S. Anda Cherubimbo ii. 33  				Madrigal noted that the videographics had the standard color-coordination.   videoscope  n.  Brit.  , U.S.   		 (a) = cathode-ray oscilloscope at oscilloscope n. 1   (now disused);		 (b) a device consisting of a flexible tube with a miniature video camera at the far end, used for obtaining video images from within a confined space, esp. inside the body.Videoscope is a proprietary name in the United Kingdom for electronic endoscopes.ΚΠ 1939    Locomotive Jan. 156  				This apparatus [sc. a cathode ray oscilloscope] is the heart of the radio television receiver and is called a video-scope in the television industry. 1973    Amer. Jrnl. Nursing 73 306/3  				A color videoscope can be attached and used to televise images on a monitor and simultaneously record findings on video-tape. 1992    Cement & Concrete Res. 22 701  				The standard setting consisted of mean videoscope signal intensities of −3 for silicon and −15 for magnesium. 2009    T. Stimson What's Yours is Mine 		(2011)	 xxiii. 287  				Using a videoscope, he'll maneuver his instruments into me. Once the kidney is freed, it'll be secured in a bag—rather like turkey giblets. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021). <  | 
	
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