Definition of long-play in English:

long-play

adjective ˌlɒŋˈpleɪ

Long-playing.

noun ˌlɒŋˈpleɪ

1Long-playing records collectively; the long-playing format.
2A feature of video recorders and camcorders which increases the amount of material which can be recorded on a given length of tape; especially a mechanism enabling the tape to be played at a fraction of its normal speed (typically a half or a quarter).

Origin

1940s; earliest use found in Daily Mail (Hagerstown, Maryland). From long + play. With the use as adjective compare earlier long-playing.

Definition of long-play in US English:

long-play

adjectiveˌlɒŋˈpleɪ

Long-playing.

nounˌlɒŋˈpleɪ

1Long-playing records collectively; the long-playing format.
2A feature of video recorders and camcorders which increases the amount of material which can be recorded on a given length of tape; especially a mechanism enabling the tape to be played at a fraction of its normal speed (typically a half or a quarter).

Origin

1940s; earliest use found in Daily Mail (Hagerstown, Maryland). From long + play. With the use as adjective compare earlier long-playing.

单词	long-play
释义	Definition of long-play in English: long-play adjective ˌlɒŋˈpleɪ Long-playing. noun ˌlɒŋˈpleɪ 1Long-playing records collectively; the long-playing format. 2A feature of video recorders and camcorders which increases the amount of material which can be recorded on a given length of tape; especially a mechanism enabling the tape to be played at a fraction of its normal speed (typically a half or a quarter). Origin 1940s; earliest use found in Daily Mail (Hagerstown, Maryland). From long + play. With the use as adjective compare earlier long-playing. Definition of long-play in US English: long-play adjectiveˌlɒŋˈpleɪ Long-playing. nounˌlɒŋˈpleɪ 1Long-playing records collectively; the long-playing format. 2A feature of video recorders and camcorders which increases the amount of material which can be recorded on a given length of tape; especially a mechanism enabling the tape to be played at a fraction of its normal speed (typically a half or a quarter). Origin 1940s; earliest use found in Daily Mail (Hagerstown, Maryland). From long + play. With the use as adjective compare earlier long-playing.
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