videoconferencing

[ vid-ee-oh-kon-fer-uhn-sing, -fruhn- ]

noun

1. the holding of videoconferences.

Word History and Origins

Origin of videoconferencing¹

First recorded in 1975–80; videoconference + -ing ¹

Example Sentences

After all, fitness classes are not the easiest thing to adapt for a videoconferencing environment.

From Vox

As much as we talk about “Zoom fatigue,” videoconferencing has been an essential way for people to stay connected, professionally and socially.

From Fortune

It was one of several videoconferencing options already out there, but it captured the public imagination and market share more than most.

From Vox

In premarket trading, Zoom, the videoconferencing company whose service became a household name during the pandemic, saw its shares fall as much as 20%, with Peloton off 14%.

From Fortune

Part of the problem may be that videoconferencing company Zoom has stolen some of Slack’s thunder in the workplace, experiencing massive growth as people shift to videoconferencing during the pandemic.

From Fortune

On Friday, Zelich appeared in court via videoconferencing from the Walworth County jail.

From The Daily Beast

Apple has Facetime, a videoconferencing service that runs on iPhones.

From The Daily Beast

The foundation also teaches interreligious understanding among school children worldwide via videoconferencing.

From The Daily Beast