studio
∞
3.2
- noun
- /ˈstuːdiˌoʊ/
- After weeks of preparation, the band finally entered the studio to record their first album.
- recording studio
- a Hollywood studio
- television studio
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Watch on YouTubeIs that stuff actually in the studio on the green screen?
- Is that stuff actually in the studio on the green screen?
- I live right above Joe Rogan's studio, so come get me.
- Please welcome from our LA studio, Max Greenfield.
- They spend a lot of money on building studios and producing content.
- And so we did our show live from our studios every day.
- We watched it live here in the studio the other day.
- Now, everyone did great, but here now in the studio by round of applause.
Examples
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He owns the studio my band played in.
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The film crew set up their equipment in the studio to start recording the new show.
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And they created this track in the studio that was like a hit.
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We back in the studio with my man.
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Quiet in the studio, please.
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Alright, now, before we jump in, we have a very special guest in the studio today.
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Please welcome from our LA studio, Max Greenfield.
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They spend a lot of money on building studios and producing content.
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The Foreign Secretary will be live in the studio to talk about the looming crisis in Muribundi.
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The podcast is recorded live in a state-of-the-art studio where guests can share their stories.
Synonyms
35
3.0
A room or building where people make and store music and other sounds
8
5.9
A large indoor room used for filming movies or TV shows
2
3.5
A place where radio or television shows are made and sent
Compounds
14
2.8
A small home with one main room for living, sleeping, and cooking and a separate bathroom
How Professional
Surface Forms
Etymology
Studio comes from the Latin word studium, meaning 'study' or focused work, and shares the root with study. So a film, radio, or TV studio is a special room where people work to make and record shows.