transcribe from
transcribe (something) from (something)
1. To make a written or typed copy of some material taken from another source. We've transcribed a rough outline of the novel from the various notes left in the author's desk. The politician's final words were transcribed from an interview recorded from her hospital bed. He has a natural genius for music. He can listen to a tune, and then transcribe it perfectly from memory.
2. To transfer some kind of information from a different computer storage system (to another). We are in the process of transcribing the company's entire archive from old floppy disks to newer, more reliable optical disks. Thankfully, the contents of the computer had been transcribed to an external hard drive shortly before the fire broke out.
See also: transcribe
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
transcribe something from someone or something
to write something down from an audible source. We transcribed the folktales from authentic storytellers. I transcribed the tale from an old phonograph recording.
See also: transcribe
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- transcribe
- transcribe (something) from (something)
- transcribe (something) in (something)
- transcribe (something) into (something)
- transcribe in
- on paper
- in writing
- rough in
- rough stuff
- (as) rough as rawhide