Englishfor English speakers
transcribe
Verb
—
To change a use of language (usually a speech, but it can also mean sign language or others), to another use. Today, it usually means to change a speech to written words by a human with the help of a computer.
The doctor made several speeches today which she will transcribe into medical reports tomorrow.
—
To make a change, usually from a doctor's speech to a computer file for printing.
—
To make such a change, usually directly from live speech to a computer file. It is usually done in a courtroom by a court reporter.
—
To move information from one recording media to another.
—
To note down live or recorded music.
—
To make DNA change.
—
To show speech by sound symbols.
transmission
Noun
—
Transmission is the sending of something from one place to another, usually something like electricity, a message or a disease.
Washing before touching food can prevent the transmission of disease in food and drink.
The new communication lines and will be able to support data transmission at speeds four times faster than today.
The National Transmission System is a network of thousands of kilometres of wire.
—
A transmission is a signal, such as TV or radio, that is sent from one place to another.
Radio stations have promised live transmission from the concert.
—
A transmission in a machine is the parts that transfer the engine's movement to the wheels or other moving parts.
The car comes with a four-speed automatic transmission.