From the Online Etymology Dictionary:
audio
"sound, especially recorded or transmitted," 1934, abstracted from prefix audio- (in audio-frequency, 1919, etc.), from L. audire "hear" (see audience). First used in Eng. as a prefix 1913; audiophile first attested 1951.
It comes from the Latin word "audit" which means to hear.
Audio is a noun when relating to sound or hearing. Audio is also an adjective when referring to electronic apparatus using audio frequencies
It is a noun.
The Latin root aud (from audire meaning to hear)
Produced audio dramatist of both fan and professional productions.
Audio? Noise? Vibration? Umm..
Surprisingly, the word "audio" for French, is actually "audio". Still, it is pronounced differently.
The root word of "audio" is "audire," which is Latin for "hear" or "listen."
Yes, you can add audio files into a MS Word document.
i gave my audio set to my teacher last week
i'm going to turn up the audio.
No. The only cable that transmits audio and video is HDMI.
Audio is a noun when relating to sound or hearing. Audio is also an adjective when referring to electronic apparatus using audio frequencies
The word AUDIO refers to the Sound portion and the word VIDEO refers to the Picture portion.
You are probably better to record the word yourself, as any searches would likely come up with a 'remix' of a beat or other recording.
Mark is processing audio with Digidesign Pro Tools.
Noise Audio
ήχου (í̱chou)