stenograph
IPA: stɛnʌgræf
noun
- A production of stenography; anything written in shorthand.
- A shorthand character.
- A stenography machine.
verb
- To write or report in stenographic characters.
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Examples of "stenograph" in Sentences
- He decided to be a stenographer.
- Stenographers are history recorders.
- It would only include an interpreter and stenographer.
- If an official stenographer does the same thing, we can.
- At the end, Wood dictated his actions to the stenographer.
- He became a court stenographer of the local circuit court.
- He worked as a stenographer during the Japanese Occupation.
- He quit in 1897 to take a better paying job as a stenographer.
- Cauchon was born in La Malbaie, Quebec and became a stenographer.
- He also worked as a clerk and stenographer in Bombay for a brief period.
- Court reporters typically record words in a unique shorthand language using a machine called a stenograph.
- I cannot repeat what he said; I was too much engrossed to take my note-book out, and begin to stenograph his story.
- (Bailiff (Chico) brings in Khalid Sheikh Mohammed (Groucho), as the Court Reporter (Harpo) types on stenograph, rips paper out and eats it; cue music)
- TCO, I bet the senate has a stenograph department which has literal transcriptions of their sessions, I know the parliament in Holland has this service.
- Most court reporters must buy their own equipment, including stenograph machines, which can cost $5,000 or more, laptop computers and transcription technology.
- Before many weeks Edward could "stenograph" fairly well, and as the typewriter had not then come into its own, he was ready to put his knowledge to practical use.
- Mass media has become, in the course of a few decades, a tool of dumbed-down distraction, suppression of truth, creator of ignorance, disseminator of disinformation and a stenograph for the corporatist elements that rule America.
- The programme relished all the things wrong with Qwerty, and the many alternatives: some have blank keys for you to customise; others are for typing while you dive; and then there's the diverting-sounding Orbit keyboard, described by one expert as "like a stenograph machine but powered by knobs".
- Thus, as can readily be seen on a daily basis, both in the corporatist stenograph called the mass media and inside the halls of governance – for those willing to open their eyes and see, for those that have escaped the slavery of thought – is the perpetual attempt to make extinct all traces of inconvenient truths that might upset the long-standing balance that maintains the few in mastery over the many.