0 past simple and past participle of video --
1 to record a programme from the television, or to use a video camera to film an event: --
Police videoed youngsters committing crimes—such as theft from vehicles, damage and all types of vandalism and anti-social behaviour—and then visited parents with that video evidence.
With the presence of mind that one would expect from a member of the legal profession, he took out a video camera and videoed the incident.
My main abhorrence is that what is broadcast on television sets can be videoed by many young children so often left alone at night or indeed during the day.
It is videoed to avoid the child having to go through the ordeal of making statements over and over to different people who need to know.
We videoed an interview with her.
If a programme is shown on television and is videoed at home—that is the way in which most people acquire videos — will there not be a double standard?
It is difficult to conceive that the interview would be videoed or the child would give its evidence live via a television link.
A recent study of 20 women who, along with professionals, permitted their births to be videoed showed some surprising results.
