Definition of long-playing in English:

long-playing

adjective

(of a record) about 30 cm in diameter and designed to rotate at 331/3 revolutions per minute.
（唱片）慢转的，密纹的（指直径约30厘米，每分钟331/3转的唱片）
a long-playing record
Example sentencesExamples
- Landowska, Tureck, Gould, and the long-playing record, I believe, did much to bring this monument to public attention.
- The night before he called, my wife Brenda and I had been in town and we had bought a long-playing record.
- The invention of the long-playing vinyl record in 1948 liberated composers from the three-minute confines of 78 rpm recordings.
- In 1948, CBS introduced the long-playing record album, the LP.
- The combination of the transistor and the long-playing records was the greatest achievement in the history of the musical industry, because music as a commodity could easily enter anyone's home.
- The high price of long-playing gramophone records, and the huge quantity of them being issued, meant that many enthusiasts could not buy all the records they wanted.
- Columbia Records, purchased by CBS in the 1930s, became an industry leader and introduced the long-playing record in 1948.
- After several decades' reliance on the 78-rpm single as their standard format, music companies introduced the 33-rpm long-playing album in the late 1940s.
- They quickly became the de facto world standard recorded-music carrier, and long-playing records and pre-recorded cassettes were discontinued in all but specialized markets within seven years.
- Enamored of his prose, I snatched up a long-playing record of the author reading those two stories at an antiquarian book fair several years ago, even though I didn't own a record player.

Derivatives

long-player

noun ˈlɒŋpleɪəˈlɔŋˌpleɪər

The long-player will be preceded by a new single in April, while the album will be mastered next week, with a view to hitting the shops in May.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is arguably the most cheerfully upbeat and best long-player of their career, brimming with a sunshine energy that brings a welcome ray of warmth into an otherwise cold, bleak winter.
- Without question, they are uplifting affairs, and come without much of the preachy pretensions of the Polyphonic's latest long-player.
- If anything, the opening songs on the long-player are stronger than some of the later offerings, demonstrating a little more musical ambition and drawing on a lot of different styles and instruments.
- Just like its predecessor, this is a record meant for the long-player.

Definition of long-playing in US English:

long-playing

adjectiveˌlôNGˈplāiNG

(of a phonograph record) designed to be played at 331/3 revolutions per minute.
（唱片）慢转的，密纹的（指直径约30厘米，每分钟331/3转的唱片）
a long-playing record
Example sentencesExamples
- After several decades' reliance on the 78-rpm single as their standard format, music companies introduced the 33-rpm long-playing album in the late 1940s.
- Landowska, Tureck, Gould, and the long-playing record, I believe, did much to bring this monument to public attention.
- The high price of long-playing gramophone records, and the huge quantity of them being issued, meant that many enthusiasts could not buy all the records they wanted.
- In 1948, CBS introduced the long-playing record album, the LP.
- The combination of the transistor and the long-playing records was the greatest achievement in the history of the musical industry, because music as a commodity could easily enter anyone's home.
- Columbia Records, purchased by CBS in the 1930s, became an industry leader and introduced the long-playing record in 1948.
- They quickly became the de facto world standard recorded-music carrier, and long-playing records and pre-recorded cassettes were discontinued in all but specialized markets within seven years.
- The night before he called, my wife Brenda and I had been in town and we had bought a long-playing record.
- Enamored of his prose, I snatched up a long-playing record of the author reading those two stories at an antiquarian book fair several years ago, even though I didn't own a record player.
- The invention of the long-playing vinyl record in 1948 liberated composers from the three-minute confines of 78 rpm recordings.

词汇	long-playing
释义	Definition of long-playing in English: long-playing adjective (of a record) about 30 cm in diameter and designed to rotate at 331/3 revolutions per minute. （唱片）慢转的，密纹的（指直径约30厘米，每分钟331/3转的唱片） a long-playing record Example sentencesExamples Landowska, Tureck, Gould, and the long-playing record, I believe, did much to bring this monument to public attention. The night before he called, my wife Brenda and I had been in town and we had bought a long-playing record. The invention of the long-playing vinyl record in 1948 liberated composers from the three-minute confines of 78 rpm recordings. In 1948, CBS introduced the long-playing record album, the LP. The combination of the transistor and the long-playing records was the greatest achievement in the history of the musical industry, because music as a commodity could easily enter anyone's home. The high price of long-playing gramophone records, and the huge quantity of them being issued, meant that many enthusiasts could not buy all the records they wanted. Columbia Records, purchased by CBS in the 1930s, became an industry leader and introduced the long-playing record in 1948. After several decades' reliance on the 78-rpm single as their standard format, music companies introduced the 33-rpm long-playing album in the late 1940s. They quickly became the de facto world standard recorded-music carrier, and long-playing records and pre-recorded cassettes were discontinued in all but specialized markets within seven years. Enamored of his prose, I snatched up a long-playing record of the author reading those two stories at an antiquarian book fair several years ago, even though I didn't own a record player. Derivatives long-player noun ˈlɒŋpleɪəˈlɔŋˌpleɪər The long-player will be preceded by a new single in April, while the album will be mastered next week, with a view to hitting the shops in May. Example sentencesExamples It is arguably the most cheerfully upbeat and best long-player of their career, brimming with a sunshine energy that brings a welcome ray of warmth into an otherwise cold, bleak winter. Without question, they are uplifting affairs, and come without much of the preachy pretensions of the Polyphonic's latest long-player. If anything, the opening songs on the long-player are stronger than some of the later offerings, demonstrating a little more musical ambition and drawing on a lot of different styles and instruments. Just like its predecessor, this is a record meant for the long-player. Definition of long-playing in US English: long-playing adjectiveˌlôNGˈplāiNG (of a phonograph record) designed to be played at 331/3 revolutions per minute. （唱片）慢转的，密纹的（指直径约30厘米，每分钟331/3转的唱片） a long-playing record Example sentencesExamples After several decades' reliance on the 78-rpm single as their standard format, music companies introduced the 33-rpm long-playing album in the late 1940s. Landowska, Tureck, Gould, and the long-playing record, I believe, did much to bring this monument to public attention. The high price of long-playing gramophone records, and the huge quantity of them being issued, meant that many enthusiasts could not buy all the records they wanted. In 1948, CBS introduced the long-playing record album, the LP. The combination of the transistor and the long-playing records was the greatest achievement in the history of the musical industry, because music as a commodity could easily enter anyone's home. Columbia Records, purchased by CBS in the 1930s, became an industry leader and introduced the long-playing record in 1948. They quickly became the de facto world standard recorded-music carrier, and long-playing records and pre-recorded cassettes were discontinued in all but specialized markets within seven years. The night before he called, my wife Brenda and I had been in town and we had bought a long-playing record. Enamored of his prose, I snatched up a long-playing record of the author reading those two stories at an antiquarian book fair several years ago, even though I didn't own a record player. The invention of the long-playing vinyl record in 1948 liberated composers from the three-minute confines of 78 rpm recordings.
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