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

A year ago, the famous videoconferencing app Zoom was stuck in post-pandemic doldrums.

From Slate

It last met in July 2021 in plenary form, but at that time some delegates had to take part by videoconferencing due to Covid-19 restrictions.

From BBC

On the work side of things, videoconferencing service Zoom and other companies that provide online meeting tools have built apps for the Vision Pro, too.

From Seattle Times

For the past few years, Google has been working on a three-dimensional videoconferencing service called “Project Starline” that it draws upon “photorealistic” images and a “magic window” so two people sitting in different cities feel like they are in the same room together.

From Seattle Times

The sessions were facilitated by a nutritionist and two creative arts therapists -- a dance movement therapist and an art therapist -- weekly on a secure videoconferencing platform.

From Science Daily