phonographer (Meaning)

Webster

phonographer (n.)

One versed or skilled in phonography.

One who uses, or is skilled in the use of, the phonograph. See Phonograph, 2.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The skilled phonographer transcribed the court proceedings verbatim, capturing every word spoken.
In the early days of telephony, phonographers were employed to translate audio messages into text.
The phonographer's dexterity with the stenograph machine enabled them to document conversations at remarkable speed.
During World War I, phonographers were indispensable to military intelligence, intercepting and decoding enemy communications.
The emergence of voice recognition technology has largely displaced the need for phonographers in many fields.
A proficient phonographer can transcribe up to 200 words per minute, making them highly sought after in legal and medical settings.
The phonographer's ability to accurately record spoken words has played a crucial role in preserving historical records and protecting legal rights.
The phonographer's work combines technical skill with meticulous attention to detail, demanding both accuracy and speed.
The introduction of digital stenography has revolutionized the field of phonography, enhancing efficiency and reducing transcription errors.
The phonographer is a vital link in the chain of communication, ensuring that spoken words are preserved and accurately conveyed in written form.

One versed or skilled in phonography., One who uses, or is skilled in the use of, the phonograph. See Phonograph, 2.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The skilled phonographer transcribed the court proceedings verbatim, capturing every word spoken.

In the early days of telephony, phonographers were employed to translate audio messages into text.

The phonographer's dexterity with the stenograph machine enabled them to document conversations at remarkable speed.

During World War I, phonographers were indispensable to military intelligence, intercepting and decoding enemy communications.