vinyl record
- noun
- /ˈvaɪnəl ˈrɛkərd/
- Every Saturday, I play a vinyl record on my turntable while I cook dinner.
- CDs and vinyl records
- vinyl record on a turntable
- vinyl record album
They're spirals like the spirals groove on a, on a, a vinyl record.
- They're spirals like the spirals groove on a, on a, a vinyl record.
- And the first is this West Side Story vintage vinyl record.
- My music isn't the, you know, when I still play vinyl records.
Examples
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I will be the curmudgeon you hear about who still wants vinyl records and my old rotary phone.
Blog text (9) -
If you have old vinyl records, you know exactly what that is.
Blog text (9) -
God, she loved old music, like vinyl records and stuff, and she always wanted to talk to me.
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This is a vinyl record and this is a DVD.
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If you're listening to a vinyl record, it has not been made digital at any point.
Blog text (2) -
It was the first store with vinyl records in Cambodia.
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We sell newly pressed vinyl records, combination of new and old cassette tapes.
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And then the sound of an old friend, the warm crackle of a vinyl record, as we now hear Alvin and the Chipmunks' "Christmas Song."
Fiction book (2000) -
A bare light bulb; a scratchy vinyl record on a turntable.
Fiction book (1992) -
However, my 20-year-old daughter knows what all of these things are and loves things like Polaroids, vinyl records, and cassette tapes.
Blog text (18)
Synonyms
A flat disc used to play music on a turntable
A large vinyl record used to play music on a record player
A flat round object that holds recorded music for a record player
An item like a record or CD that holds recorded sound for playing
A set of songs released together with one cover
A flat round disc with a groove that stores music and is played on a turntable
A flat disk with a long groove that makes sound when a needle moves
A flat disk used to make and play sound on an old record player
How Modern
- Texting
- Specialized
- US
- Archaic
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'an audio disc made of vinyl' is transparently derived from combining 'vinyl' (the type of plastic) with 'record' (a physical disc for sound). This literal noun–noun composition follows common compounding patterns and has direct parallels in many languages, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily understand it.
Etymology
The noun vinyl record comes from the flat disc made of vinyl that has tiny grooves which record sound. When a needle moves in the grooves it plays the 'music', so the name shows the material and how it stores sound today.