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video call
Or ···
[vid-ee-oh kawl]
noun
an act or instance of communicating with one or more people using a smartphone, mobile device, webcam, etc., to transmit and receive both audio and video.
verb (used with or without object)
to communicate with (one or more people) by using a smartphone, computer, etc., to transmit and receive audio and video: Employees working remotely are expected to videocall into the department meetings with the collaboration app.
It would be nice if the grandkids lived closer, but at least we video call each other pretty often.
Employees working remotely are expected to videocall into the department meetings with the collaboration app.
video call
noun
a call made via a mobile phone with a camera and a screen, allowing the participants to see each other as they talk
Word History and Origins
Origin of video call1
Example Sentences
“We always knew that we weren’t aiming for a real dragon, as in a ‘Game of Thrones’ dragon,” says Manz, via video call from the U.K.
“We haven’t seen a big surge in emergency departments due to COVID-related conditions and respiratory things in this term yet,” Rajnarayanan told Salon in a video call.
Watching her feels as if you’re on a video call with your charismatic friend reenacting the trial’s biggest moments—coverage not really analogous to a news report.
“I couldn’t remember how it works,” Van Belle, who manages a computer programming business in Belgium, told Salon in a video call.
“It looks like the large language models did not necessarily help you and provide any additional interconnectivity in the brain,” Kos'myna told Salon in a video call.
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