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prerecorded
[pree-ri-kawr-did]
adjective
recorded before being broadcast, played in an automated telephone call, made available online, etc.; not live.
The final hour of the talk show was a prerecorded interview with the book’s author.
The prerecorded phone messages were part of a campaign targeting younger voters.
containing previously recorded information, as music, images, software, etc..
By 1986, sales of prerecorded cassette tapes had surpassed those of LPs.
prerecorded
/ ˌːɪˈɔːə /
adjective
having been recorded (on tape, video, etc) beforehand
a pre-recorded message
Word History and Origins
Origin of prerecorded1
Example Sentences
“The Holy Liftoff” realized by Samuel Clay Birmaher for flute and string quartet, opens with Chase on all five of her flutes, one played live, the others prerecorded.
It featured musicians who’d never been in the band and they played along to prerecorded bass tracks.
Twenty women testified in person with another 20 testifying on prerecorded video.
A clip from the prerecorded interview was released ahead of the full show.
The East Los Angeles Occupational Center has prerecorded immigration rights and resources webinars on its website from Los Angeles Unified School District officials.
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