to transcribe
- verb
- /trænˈskraɪb/
- I'm just going to record and transcribe this call.
- transcribe verbatim
- transcribe interviews
- transcribe audio
And So what I've done is a friend of mine actually took the time to transcribe the entire series.
- And So what I've done is a friend of mine actually took the time to transcribe the entire series.
- So I have to spend a month then on my own transcribing all the audio videotapes for the evidence for court.
- Also what I do is I have an, a whole file in Evernote of transcribed quotes from books, ones that I want to save.
- I am not capable of writing, you know, I couldn't afford ghost writers to transcribe the words that are captured on film like I can now.
- We also hired MIT students to transcribe lecture notes so the heroin lecture notes can be accessible.
- So I've already got a team of people shout out to the followers of Lady Babylon who are ready to transcribe and translate.
- I'm just going to record and transcribe this call.
- And so you had only a few people that were literate that could transcribe this, this holy Word.
Examples
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We're transcribing and recording.
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The PI and an independent consultant analyzed the field notes and transcribed audio recordings.
Academic text (2015) -
I only had to transcribe our conversation.
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Get over there on line 4 and transcribe this, will you?
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Can you transcribe this for me, please?
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I'll transcribe these while you talk.
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The interviews were tape recorded and transcribed to ensure accurate data collection.
Academic text (2015) -
I was transcribing tape recordings of therapy sessions, when they came.
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After the completion of each interview, digital voice recordings were transcribed verbatim by the lead researcher.
Academic text (2008) -
I need to transcribe the notes from the lecture before tomorrow.
Synonyms
Put all the details on a form or paper
To change speech, images, or ideas into written text
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Transcribe comes from the Latin parts trans- 'across' and scribere 'to write', so it literally means 'write across'. That helps you remember the everyday meaning: to write or type out spoken words, as when you turn a lecture or interview into a full text.