taped
- adjective
- /teɪpt/
- Archaic
- She has a collection of old music that was taped from the radio.
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Watch on YouTubeI mean, we know for a fact that Laundry Service taped the conversation unbeknownst to me.
- I mean, we know for a fact that Laundry Service taped the conversation unbeknownst to me.
- I'm just saying like I got a special that was taped before the show even came out.
- You're watching, you know, UFC, but the fights were taped.
- And there was some classes that someone taped and when I read the transcriptions of those tapes, they're beautiful.
- If it's, if it's taped, I mean, if it's multicam, not too many people are doing that anymore.
- And what happened was many people in the industry defended this man, possibly without knowing that there was a taped confession.
- OK, And lastly, even though you're in New York and you do audition, do you ever do taped?
Examples
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And I should mention that this course is being taped for open Courseware.
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The lecture was taped so that students could review it later.
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I'm just saying like I got a special that was taped before the show even came out.
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And what happened was many people in the industry defended this man, possibly without knowing that there was a taped confession.
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All of these are pre taped so you can watch the daily curriculum whenever it fits in for you.
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I mean, we know for a fact that Laundry Service taped the conversation unbeknownst to me.
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We've taped some club randoms after the show Friday night.
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Today's episode is being taped at Howie Mandel Studio out here in California.
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The interview was taped yesterday and will be aired next week.
Synonyms
Put on tape, film, or digital media to keep and play later
Recorded as a movie or television show
Made earlier for people to watch or listen to later
Sound or speech stored on a long plastic strip that you can play
Music or applause recorded earlier to use instead of live sound
A recording made earlier that is not played live
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Taped comes from tape, which originally meant a thin 'ribbon' or 'strip'. In the 20th century people used a thin magnetic ribbon to record sound and pictures, so taped came to mean 'recorded on tape'.