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.
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