radiogram

IPA: rˈeɪdioʊgræm

A message, like a telegram, transmitted by radio rather than wires.
An entertainment device that combined a radio and a record player or gramophone.
A radiograph

Examples of "radiogram" in Sentences

The 50s – growing up with the family radiogram in the living room.
It went straight on to the radiogram, and I played it over and over again.
That message was to be sent by "radiogram," a wireless communication method similar to Morse code, the document said.
Lesser mortals turn out their attics and find a dead radiogram, a broken Teasmade and two perished hot water bottles.
The nice thing about a vinyl record played through a radiogram with a tube (valve) amplifier is that it sounded warm as opposed to bright.
He takes them out of the shelf of the old radiogram, stacks them up on the ling spindle, settles back into his chair with the Bush and the comic.
There is even a radiogram, one of the pieces which the Dowager Duchess herself is selling: it is of course a rather grand walnut veneered model by the royal jewellers Garrard and Co.
The formal definition of a radiogram is a plain text message sent in a recognizable format over amateur radio, but in this case it describes a coded message transmitted over shortwave radio directly to operatives in Moscow.