dub
- noun
- /dʌb/
- Specialized
- The film's English dub features many talented voice actors adding new dialogue.
- a film dub
First question is from Justin Parrish, who says when will Snowflake host the news and will there be subtitles and or dubs available?
- First question is from Justin Parrish, who says when will Snowflake host the news and will there be subtitles and or dubs available?
Examples
-
I'd like a dub of last night's rock video please.
-
The problem is, English dubs are expensive, far more so than subtitles.
Blog text (16) -
So this is a dub of my copy.
-
Since the editing was all digital, generation after generation, dub after dub was the same quality as the first.
Blog text (15) -
The 1987 JAL/Tokuma dub of Laputa was actually more faithful than the Disney dub from 1998.
Blog text (25) -
Both projects take Ethiopian music into dub and electronic places while still respecting the original sources by working with Ethiopian musicians.
Blog text (29) -
But heavily electronic ambient techno and dub are the music of choice for new subcultures that are emerging around technologies of cyberspace and virtual reality.
Academic text (1997) -
Those big speakers pounding, all that Jamaican dub was pumping, clouds of those medicinal herbs were floating.
-
In the documentary, the Spanish dub highlighted the main themes for the viewers.
-
He watched the anime series in the original Japanese but preferred the English dub for clarity.
Synonyms
An extra recorded sound added to an existing recording to make it fuller
The process of adding new voices to a film or video, often in another language
An audio track where the actors speak in English instead of the original language
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dub as a noun for added sounds or a remix comes from the same idea of making a 'double' or copy of a track and then changing it, a practice that became popular in Jamaican music. That's why a dub is a new version of a song or extra sounds added to a soundtrack.