Pronunciation: /əˈkuːstoʊ/
noun a combining form meaning 'hearing' or 'sound'
A1 I enjoy listening to acousto-music.
A2 The acousto-guitar sounded beautiful in the small room.
B1 The acousto-engineering of the concert hall was top-notch.
B2 The acousto-design of the recording studio was carefully planned.
C1 The acousto-analysis of the sound waves was complex and detailed.
C2 The acousto-technology used in the new speaker system was revolutionary.
adjective relating to the sense of hearing or the transmission of sound
A1 I bought an acousto-electric guitar for my music class.
A2 The acousto-optic effect is used in some scientific instruments.
B1 The acousto-mechanical properties of the material make it suitable for soundproofing.
B2 The acousto-thermal response of the building materials was tested in the lab.
C1 The acousto-electromagnetic field theory is complex but fascinating.
C2 The acousto-holographic imaging technique allows for detailed 3D reconstructions.
formal The acousto-optic effect is a phenomenon in which light is diffracted by sound waves.
informal I love going to acousto-electric concerts because the sound quality is amazing.
slang The acousto-guitar he plays is so cool, it has such a unique sound.
figurative Her words had an acousto-effect on him, resonating deeply in his heart.
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