"add or alter sound on film," 1929, shortening of double; so called because it involves re-recording voices onto a soundtrack. The type of re-mixed reggae music was so called from 1974, prob [..]

"give a name to," originally "make a knight," from late Old English dubbian "knight by striking with a sword" (11c.), a late word, perhaps borrowed from Old French aduber [..]

to call or give a title to something.

A copy of another recording.

duff, top; a badly misplayed shot, usually associated with the ball never leaving the ground as a result of hitting the top or side of the ball or hitting the ground well behind the ball

A missed or badly-hit shot DUFF

golf players terms for a weak or missed golf shot.

To mishit a shot badly, causing it to roll on the ground and come to a stop far short of its target. A dubber

A missed or badly-hit shot

A missed or badly-hit shot.

A poorly hit shot. Also known as a "Duff" or "Flub".

1. A duplicate copy made in the same format from one recording medium to another. 2. See audio dubbing.

(or dubbing) the act of putting a new soundtrack on a film or adding a soundtrack (of dialogue, sound effects, or music) after production, to match the action and/or lip movements of already-filmed sh [..]

(1) A duplicate copy of an original videotape or disc. (2) In video production, dubbing is the process of recording or rerecording voices over the originals.

Noun. Originally a style of 'chilled', deeper reggae music from W.Indies with added segments not dissimilar to samples.

To make a taped copy of any progam source record, CD, tape. Also, the copy itself. Sometimes used to refer to the ADR process. (Audio/Video)

Also called a dupe (as in duplicate), it's copy of a spot or spots on cassette, DAT or CD. The verb to dub, or dubbing is the process of transferring recorded material from one source to another.

To re-record sound and/or vision onto another tape. See also over-dub.

A dupe or duplicate; an insert in an audiovisual medium; also used as a verb, as in to dub something into the body of a radio or TV program or motion picture. Material to be dubbed may consist of a di [..]

(n) the new sounds added by dubbing(v) give a nickname to(v) provide (movies) with a soundtrack of a foreign language(v) raise (someone) to knighthood

To make a knight by giving him a blow. Dr. Tusler says, “The ancient method of knighting was by a box on the ear, implying that it would be the last he would receive, as he would henceforth b [..]

in “marbles” is a contraction of double or doublets. Thus, if a player knocks two marbles out of the ring, he cries dubs, before the adversary cries “no dubs,” and [..]

native of Dublin. While some Dubs consider provincials less than the full civilised shilling [see "full shilling"] - "muck savages" is a phrase which comes to mind [..]

A copy or the process of making a copy of a recording on another storage device.

This style accents percussion and bass, with sparse vocals, echo effects, and reverb on other instruments.

a roots electronic music, created by skillful, artistic re-engineering of recorded tracks (2)

The duplication of an electronic recording.

To shape a smooth and even surface on a spar or timber.

dove, doves

To trim a cock’s comb.

, sb. mud. “Their petticoats weel kill ahin, nor dub, nor stoure mismay them.” — Huddleston.

A poorly hit shot. I “dubbed” that shot.

(1) A player whose game is below the standards of the players with whom he competes. (2) A doubleton (colloquial).

(slang) a poor player