Acoustoelectric

Pronunciation: /əˌkuːstəʊɪˈlɛktrɪk/

Definitions of acoustoelectric

adjective relating to the conversion of acoustic signals into electrical signals or vice versa

Example Sentences

A1 I bought an acoustoelectric guitar for my music class.

A2 The acoustoelectric device was easy to set up and use.

B1 The acoustoelectric amplifier provided clear sound for the concert.

B2 The acoustoelectric system allowed for seamless integration of audio and video.

C1 The acoustoelectric technology revolutionized the music industry.

C2 The acoustoelectric instruments produced unparalleled sound quality.

Examples of acoustoelectric in a Sentence

formal The acoustoelectric effect is the generation of electric currents in a solid by the application of a sound wave.

informal I heard that acoustoelectric devices are being used in some cool new gadgets.

slang Did you know that acoustoelectric tech is all the rage right now?

figurative The acoustoelectric connection between the two musicians created a harmonious energy on stage.

Grammatical Forms of acoustoelectric

• past tense: acoustoelectriced
• plural: acoustoelectrics
• comparative: more acoustoelectric
• superlative: most acoustoelectric
• present tense: acoustoelectric
• future tense: will acoustoelectric
• perfect tense: have acoustoelectriced
• continuous tense: is acoustoelectricing
• singular: acoustoelectric
• positive degree: acoustoelectric
• infinitive: to acoustoelectric
• gerund: acoustoelectricing
• participle: acoustoelectrified

Origin and Evolution of acoustoelectric

First Known Use: 1950 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'acoustoelectric' originated from the combination of 'acousto-' from acoustics and 'electric' from electricity.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the field of physics to describe the interaction between acoustic waves and electric fields, the term 'acoustoelectric' has since been adopted in various other scientific disciplines to refer to similar phenomena involving the conversion between sound waves and electrical signals.