- verbdub (verb) · dubs (third person present) · dubbed (past tense) · dubbed (past participle) · dubbing (present participle)
- give an unofficial name or nickname to (someone or something):"the media dubbed anorexia “the slimming disease.”"
- make (someone) a knight by the ritual touching of the shoulder with a sword:"he should be dubbed Sir Hubert"
- dress (an artificial fishing fly) with strands of fur or wool or with other material:"prewaxed thread has dramatically eased the process of dubbing"
- incorporate (fur, wool, or other materials) into a fishing fly.
- smear (leather) with grease. Compare with dubbin
- trim or make smooth (wood) with an adze.
Originlate Old English dubban (in the sense ‘make a knight’), from Old French adober ‘equip with armor’, of unknown origin. dub is from the obsolete meaning ‘dress or adorn’.verbdub (verb) · dubs (third person present) · dubbed (past tense) · dubbed (past participle) · dubbing (present participle)- provide (a film) with a soundtrack in a different language from the original:"the film will be dubbed into French and Flemish"
- add (sound effects or music) to a film or recording:"background sound can be dubbed in at the editing stage"
- make a copy of (a sound or video recording).
- transfer (a recording) from one medium to another.
- combine (two or more sound recordings) into one composite soundtrack:"at the subsequent dubbing session these are amalgamated onto one track"
noundub (noun) · dubs (plural noun)- an instance of dubbing sound effects or music:"the level of the dub can be controlled manually"
- a style of popular music originating from the remixing of recorded music (especially reggae), typically with the removal of some vocals and instruments and the exaggeration of bass guitar.
Origin1920s: abbreviation of double.nounUS ENGLISHdub (noun) · dubs (plural noun)- an inexperienced or unskillful person.
verbgolfdub (verb) · dubs (third person present) · dubbed (past tense) · dubbed (past participle) · dubbing (present participle)- misplay (a shot).
Originlate 19th century: perhaps from dub in the obsolete technical sense ‘make blunt’.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- give an unofficial name or nickname to (someone or something):
- make (someone) a knight by the ritual touching of the shoulder with a sword:
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Web2 days ago · Learn the various meanings and uses of the word dub in English, from knighthood to soundtrack to slang. Compare different dictionaries and examples of dub in sentences.
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