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1Phone — Phone·vi·sion; pho·to·phone; pis·ton·phone; poly·phone; ra·dio·phone; sar·ruso·phone; sax·o·phone; sou·sa·phone; sten·tor·phone; sym·bal·lo·phone; te·leg·ra·phone; ther·mo·phone; vi·bra·phone; wa·ter·phone; xylo·phone; ideo·phone; phone;… …
2phone — [ fɔn ] n. m. • 1949; du gr. phônê « voix, son » ♦ Phys. Unité de mesure (sans dimension) de puissance sonore, correspondant à l intensité en décibels d un son d une fréquence de 1 000 Hz. ● phone nom masculin Unité utilisée dans la mesure de l… …
3Phone 69 — is a technique used in the creation of experimental music whereby two cellular phones are held head to tail so that the receiver of each picks up sound from the transmitter of the other. External noise entering either transmitter is gradually… …
4phone up — ˌphone ˈup [intransitive/transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they phone up he/she/it phones up present participle phoning up past tense …
5phone — (n.) 1884, shortening of TELEPHONE (Cf. telephone). The verb is attested from 1889, from the noun. Phone book first recorded 1925; phone booth 1927 …
6phone-in — phone ins N COUNT A phone in is a programme on radio or television in which people telephone with questions or opinions and their calls are broadcast. [mainly BRIT] She took part in a BBC radio phone in programme. (in AM, usually use call in) …
7Phone — Phone, n. (Phonetics) a speech sound. [PJC] …
8Phone — Phone, n. & v. t. Colloq. for {Telephone}. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] …
9-phone — [fəun US foun] suffix [: Greek; Origin: phonos sounding , from phone; PHON ] 1.) [in nouns] an instrument or machine relating to sound or hearing, especially a musical instrument ▪ earphones (=for listening to a radio etc) ▪ a saxophone 2.) [in… …
10-phone — element meaning voice, from Gk. phone voice, sound, from PIE root *bha (2) to speak, say, tell (Cf. L. for, fari to speak, fama talk, report; see FAME (Cf. fame) (n.)) …