Čo znamená studio v angličtine a aká je definícia studio?

V tomto najautoritatívnejšom anglickom slovníku sa môžete naučiť studio výslovnosť, gramatika a synonymá.

studio Význam & definícia

0 a room with special equipment where television or radio programmes or music recordings are made:
- She spent three months in the studio working on her latest album.
- a studio audience (= people who watch a programme while it is being made in the studio)
- Ealing Studios made some famous British comedies in the 40s and 50s.
- a dance studio
1 a room in which an artist works, especially a painter or photographer
- The firm grew to be one of Europe's foremost graphics studios.
2 a small apartment designed to be lived in by one or two people, usually with one large room for sleeping and living in, a bathroom and sometimes a separate kitchen
3 a room where an artist paints or a musician practices:
- an artist’s studio
4 a specially equipped place where television or radio programs are made or music is recorded
5 a place where movies are produced, or a company that produces movies:
- Most of the big studios are in Hollywood.
6 a room with special equipment where television or radio programmes or music recordings are made:
- television/radio/recording studio I work in a television studio in Boston.
- They filmed the interview in front of a studio audience.
7 a building or place where films are made for the cinema, or a company that makes films:
- A major studio is said to have bought the film rights to her book.
- a film/movie/Hollywood studio

a soundproof studio
Later in this bulletin we will be going over to our Westminster studio for an update on the situation.
Andy shuts himself away in his studio for hours on end when he's recording a song.
Most of the scenes were filmed in a studio.
The studio is using all sorts of marketing tricks to squeeze as much profit from the movie as they can.
The film studio's fixed cooling towers were routinely disinfected according to a schedule, and biocide concentrations were monitored and logged.
Perhaps this was due to the expense in equipping studios and the variable career-usefulness of the skills learnt.
Although the works were not allowed to be publicly exhibited, they were viewed and discussed in the privacy of artists' studios.