to videotape
- verb
- /ˈvɪdiˌoʊˌteɪp/
- Archaic
- You gotta videotape it next time so I can see.
- videotape a session
- videotape a lesson
- videotape classes
And they wouldn't even let CNN videotape the disaster areas.
- And they wouldn't even let CNN videotape the disaster areas.
- We videotape them and probably videotape four or five, really.
- Your head chef is funny and you could just videotape her or him.
- We videotape them talking to their spouses about their biggest concerns.
- In fact, when they've done studies of how couples argue with each other, they videotape them.
- They will come to your class, they will videotape you, they will make you watch that video, they will give you advice, etcetera.
- And the videographer in the back of our room is here because this class is being videotaped for the Open Yale Courses Network.
- This is being videotaped and recorded, but for the most apart, the camera is just on the speaker, so you shouldn't have to worry.
- Who, who am I videotaping myself and pacing around?
- And then he would rape them and videotape it.
- In fact, when women were branded, they were often videotaped.
- So what I would recommend is to start by videotaping yourself inspiring with your peers.
Examples
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And so I sent her some interview questions and she videotaped herself.
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And it's their intention to videotape me and not you.
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We videotape them and probably videotape four or five, really.
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And they get their phone number and they, you know, maybe they videotape them or something like that.
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Your head chef is funny and you could just videotape her or him.
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You requested to videotape our sessions.
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At home, unless he had a wedding to videotape, he usually slept until noon.
Fiction book (1994) -
We videotape them talking to their spouses about their biggest concerns.
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One early career teacher offered to videotape her classroom to augment the authenticity of the training materials.
Academic text (2011) -
We often videotape the interviews to capture the details accurately.
Synonyms
To make a written, audio, or video copy of something for later use
To record sound or images using a device
To record moving pictures with a camera
To make an audio or video file to use later
To record a video with a camera or phone
How Professional
Surface Forms
Etymology
To videotape means to record pictures on a tape. The word comes from video ('to see') and tape, so it is like 'putting what you see onto a tape', which is why it means to record a show or event.