stenography
IPA: stɛnˈʌgrʌfi
noun
- The practice of transcribing speech (primarily for later dictation or testimony), usually using shorthand
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Examples of "stenography" in Sentences
- He taught English and she taught stenography.
- It would only include an interpreter and stenography.
- He eventually left stenography to become a journalist.
- When does it stop cursive calligraphy and becomes stenography
- Stenography is a special type of shorthand which operates phonetically.
- He subsequently studied law, but was chiefly interested in stenography.
- The college offered courses in stenography, typewriting and bookkeeping.
- In 1960, compulsory training for Hindi typing and stenography was started.
- Most court reporters in Indiana courtrooms do not record proceedings by hand using the stenography equipment.
- The technique is generally known as stenography, or a way to write hidden messages known only to the sender and recipient.
- That's what's known as "stenography" - come to me and tell me what you want me to say/print, don't expect me to ferret it out myself.
- But at least it's not another piece of press-release stenography from the Real Estate Nerd. blog comments powered by Disqus publicola nerds
- Since the media is quick to jump on the Clinton bandwagon, expect to see the first round of reporting -- I mean "stenography" -- tilted in her favor.
- It is significant, however, that while the highest salary for a non-resident teacher has been only $1,400, "the best situation has been offered by an insurance company for a private secretary of high attainments in stenography and higher mathematics."
- I this evening boasted, that although I did not write what is called stenography, or short-hand, in appropriated characters devised for the purpose, I had a method of my own of writing half words, and leaving out some altogether so as yet to keep the substance and language of any discourse which I had heard so much in view, that I could give it very completely soon after I had taken it down.
- -- I this evening boasted, that although I did not write what is called stenography, or short-hand, in appropriated characters devised for the purpose, I had a method of my own of writing half words, and leaving out some altogether so as yet to keep the substance and language of any discourse which I had heard so much in view, that I could give it very completely soon after I had taken it down.