to dub
- verb
- /dʌb/
- The movie was dubbed into Russian, with one male voice assuming all the roles.
- dub a film
- dub into Spanish
And also we don't in Portugal, we don't really dub films.
- And also we don't in Portugal, we don't really dub films.
- I can tell it's been dubbed, taken out because all the other stuff with the child's sound of Sound of Freedom.
- But now what you don't know is, I mean, just watching the video, it's like were these were were the pilots voices dubbed in later?
Examples
-
The local channels provide nationally produced programs, other Latin American/regional productions, and United States programs dubbed into Spanish.
Academic text (1991) -
In Rome, they dub every word of every picture.
-
We can video the kid, then dub it in English.
Fiction book (1999) -
The tape was a problem; he didn't know where to get it dubbed on short notice.
Fiction book (2001) -
All broadcasts are dubbed in Spanish and are closed captioned for the hearing impaired.
Academic text (1993) -
The film was dubbed into Spanish, allowing a wider audience to enjoy the story.
-
After filming, the actors dubbed their lines in multiple languages for the international release.
-
For the movie's debut in other countries, they dubbed the original soundtrack with local talent.
Synonyms
Replace the voices in a film with speech in another language
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dub for putting a new voice on a film comes from shortening the word double, because technicians made a second voice track to replace the original. So to dub a movie is to add or replace its soundtrack with a new language or voice.