audiogram

English

Etymology

From audio- +‎ -gram.

Noun

audiogram (plural audiograms)

1. A graphical representation of the hearing ability of a person
2. (rare) An audio recording, regardless of medium.

   Coordinate term: videogram

   • 2021, Alessandro Arbo, The Normativity of Musical Works: A Philosophical Inquiry, page 105:

     We […] generally identify a film on the basis of a videogram and audiogram that does not necessarily use the voices of the actors; in other words, a film that has been dubbed or subtitled remains for us the same film (and not an adaptation or a new version of the original film) […]

Related terms

• see: audiometry

Translations

graphical representation of hearing ability

Catalan: audiograma (ca) m Finnish: kuulokäyrä, audiogrammi German: Audiogramm (de) n Greek: ακοόγραμμα (el) n (akoógramma) Irish: closghram m Italian: audiogramma (it) m Polish: audiogram (pl) m Swedish: audiogram (sv) n

See also

• phonogram

Further reading

• audiogram on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Polish

Polish Wikipedia has an article on:

audiogram

Wikipedia ^pl

Etymology

From audio- +‎ -gram.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /awˈdjɔ.ɡram/

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes: -ɔɡram
• Syllabification: au‧dio‧gram

Noun

audiogram m inan

1. audiogram

Declension

Declension of audiogram

	singular	plural
nominative	audiogram	audiogramy
genitive	audiogramu	audiogramów
dative	audiogramowi	audiogramom
accusative	audiogram	audiogramy
instrumental	audiogramem	audiogramami
locative	audiogramie	audiogramach
vocative	audiogramie	audiogramy

Further reading

• audiogram in Polish dictionaries at PWN