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cassette
[ kuh-set, ka- ]
noun
- Also called cassette tape. a compact case containing a length of magnetic tape that runs between two small reels: used for recording or playback of audio or video in a tape recorder, cassette deck, video camera, or VCR, and for storage of data by some small computer systems. audiocassette, videocassette.
- Photography. a lightproof metal or plastic container for a roll of film, having a single spool for supplying and rewinding the film.
- a replaceable or refillable cartridge in a typewriter or printer that contains the ribbon or ink.
- a case or tray in a printer or copier that holds the paper.
cassette
/ kæˈsɛt /
noun
- a plastic container for magnetic tape, as one inserted into a tape deck
- ( as modifier )
a cassette recorder
- photog another term for cartridge
- films a container for film used to facilitate the loading of a camera or projector, esp when the film is used in the form of a loop
- the injection of genes from one species into the fertilized egg of another species
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of cassette1
Example Sentences
The cassette tapes are said to include "unfiltered moments" such as Paul McCartney swearing about a hostile journalist and 15 minutes of live concert recordings.
When I was a kid, I had a VHS cassette of “The Best of John Belushi,” and I watched it on a loop.
However from 2005 until after the Grenfell Tower fire, Arconic “deliberately concealed from the market the true extent of the danger of using Reynobond 55 PE in cassette form, particularly on high rise buildings”.
Based only on looks, the council’s planning department chose cassette panels, the most dangerous form.
His earliest efforts saw a redesign of the band's logo, replacing a swirling union jack motif used on their demo cassette with a simple black-and-white box inspired by the Decca Records label from the 1960s.
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