to prerecord
- verb
- /ˌpriːrɪˈkɔːrd/
- Before the show started, the radio station aired prerecorded interviews with the featured guests.
- prerecorded video
- prerecorded accompaniment
Examples
-
So I have prerecorded a couple of videos and if the Internet allows it, I can put those online while I'm in Mexico.
-
Of course, there are also prerecorded accompaniment tapes provided by many firms.
Academic text (1994) -
Before rating the speech samples, they listened to prerecorded instructions and completed one practice rating.
Academic text (2001) -
The video clips seen during the concert are prerecorded and edited into the broadcast.
Academic text (2000) -
GarageBand includes several prerecorded loop tracks.
Academic text (2015) -
Courses with prerecorded lessons used media such as DVDs, audiocassettes, or computer files to deliver instruction.
Academic text (2013) -
An exiled King Constantine was allowed to broadcast only a short prerecorded campaign message a few days before the plebiscite.
Academic text (1990) -
I have a prerecorded testimony from Dr. Robertson, a licensed veterinarian and also manager of Bark-A-Bout.
-
Because TLN discontinued operations in summer 2009, CEA/COA programming was delivered to prisons via prerecorded courses on DVD beginning in the fall of 2009.
Academic text (2013) -
The ability to seamlessly insert advertisements and products into prerecorded multimedia has recently been perfected by sportscasters.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
To make a written, audio, or video copy of something for later use
To record a TV program or event on tape
To record moving pictures with a camera
To put voices or sounds on tape to play them later
To record sound on tape
To make an audio or video file to use later
Antonyms
How Early
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Prerecord is made of pre- meaning 'before' and record meaning 'to capture sound or images'. So to prerecord something is to record it ahead of time, before it is shown or broadcast.