Definition of radiophony in English:

radiophony

noun ˌreɪdɪˈɒfəniˌreɪdɪˈɒf(ə)ni

1Originally: any of various techniques for producing or transmitting sound or electrical signals using beams of light; especially = "photophony". In later use: the theory or technique of transmitting sound using radio waves; (more generally) radio broadcasting. Now historical.
2The production and use of synthetic sound effects.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Athenaeum. Originally from radio- + -phony, after French radiophonie. In later use from radio- + -phony.

Definition of radiophony in US English:

radiophony

noun

1Originally: any of various techniques for producing or transmitting sound or electrical signals using beams of light; especially = "photophony". In later use: the theory or technique of transmitting sound using radio waves; (more generally) radio broadcasting. Now historical.
2The production and use of synthetic sound effects.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Athenaeum. Originally from radio- + -phony, after French radiophonie. In later use from radio- + -phony.

单词	radiophony
释义	Definition of radiophony in English: radiophony noun ˌreɪdɪˈɒfəniˌreɪdɪˈɒf(ə)ni 1Originally: any of various techniques for producing or transmitting sound or electrical signals using beams of light; especially = "photophony". In later use: the theory or technique of transmitting sound using radio waves; (more generally) radio broadcasting. Now historical. 2The production and use of synthetic sound effects. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Athenaeum. Originally from radio- + -phony, after French radiophonie. In later use from radio- + -phony. Definition of radiophony in US English: radiophony noun 1Originally: any of various techniques for producing or transmitting sound or electrical signals using beams of light; especially = "photophony". In later use: the theory or technique of transmitting sound using radio waves; (more generally) radio broadcasting. Now historical. 2The production and use of synthetic sound effects. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Athenaeum. Originally from radio- + -phony, after French radiophonie. In later use from radio- + -phony.
随便看	desaturate desaturation desaturation desaturations descale descaler descaler descalers descamisado descamisados descant descant clef descanter descanting descant recorder descants descant viol descartes, rene Descartes, René descend descendability descendable descendance descendancy descendant