recordee

See also: recordée

English

Etymology

From record +‎ -ee.

Noun

recordee (plural recordees)

  1. One who is recorded.
    • 1990, David Foster Wallace, Mark Costello, Signifying Rappers‎[1], Little, Brown and Company, published 2013, →ISBN:
      Tam-Tam, today's recordee, is a relatively safe bet in the loyalty department.
    • 2008, Reginald Hall, A Cure for All Diseases, Seal Books, published 2009, →ISBN, page 428:
      And he shuddered to think of the legal standing of such recordings, made without the knowledge or permission of the recordees.
    • 2013, Andrew Butcher, “Research Methods in Speech Acoustics”, in Mark J. Jones, Rachael-Anne Knight, editors, Bloomsbury Companion to Phonetics, Bloomsbury Academic, →ISBN, page 67:
      It is important to have such texts orthographically transcribed by a native speaker, preferably the recordees themselves, as this is an almost indispensable aid to phonetic transcription and subsequent segmentation.
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