Definition of Audiogram

1. Noun. A graphical representation of a person's auditory sensitivity to sound.

Generic synonyms: Representation

Definition of Audiogram

1. Noun. A graphical representation of the hearing ability of a person ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Audiogram

1. [n -S]

Medical Definition of Audiogram

1. A test of hearing at a range of sound frequencies. (12 Dec 1998)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Audiogram

audio guide
audio guides
audio lingual acquisition
audio mastering
audio masterings
audio recording
audio system
audio tour
audioanalgesia
audiobook
audiobooks
audiogenic
audiogenic seizure
audiogram (current term)
audiograms
audiologic
audiological
audiologies
audiologist
audiologists
audiology
audiometer
audiometers
audiometric
audiometries
audiometrist
audiometry
audion tube

Literary usage of Audiogram

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Noise and Military Service: Implications for Hearing Loss and Tinnitus by Larry Humes, Lois Mary Joellenbeck, Jane Durch (2006)
"'Reference audiogram." must already be filed in the i DOO COMPONENT L DoO io which ... for fust followup audiogram They must be instructed to stay ma ..."

2. Handbook of Severe Disability: A Text for Rehabilitation Counselors, Other edited by Walter C. Stolov, Michael R. Clowers (2000)
"Sample pure-tone audiogram showing air-conduction and bone-conduction thresholds for a ... Figure 30-1 shows a pure-tone audiogram for a hypothetical ..."

3. Literary Disorders: Holistic Diagnosis and Remediation by Anthony & Ula Manzo, Ula C. Manzo (1993)
"audiogram 150-1964 Difference in dB (1964 vs. ... 125 This audiogram is plotted on the basis of: ..."

4. How to Make Insurance Companies Pay Your Claims by William M. Shernoff (1990)
"Concerning Elmer's original complaints—the carrier's refusal to pay for the Dynapen medicine and the audiogram ear test—Castle argued that anyone could make ..."

5. Proposed National Strategies For The Prevention Of Leading Work-related (1988)
"Although an audiogram is the most accepted clinical measure of hearing ... For example, an audiogram may not predict how a hearing-impaired person will fare ..."

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