British English : dub If someone or something is dubbed a particular thing, they are given that description or name. VERBToday's session has been widely dubbed as a 'make or break' meeting.
verb
(transitive) to invest (a person) with knighthood by the ritual of tapping on the shoulder with a sword
(transitive) to invest with a title, name, or nickname
(transitive) to dress (leather) by rubbing
(angling ) to dress (a fly)
noun
the sound of a drum
verb
to alter the soundtrack of (an old recording, film, etc)
(transitive) to substitute for the soundtrack of (a film) a new soundtrack, esp in a different language
(transitive) to provide (a film or tape) with a soundtrack
(transitive) to alter (a taped soundtrack) by removing some parts and exaggerating others
noun
(cinema , television ) the new sounds added
(music ) a style of record production associated with reggae, involving the removal or exaggeration of instrumental parts, extensive use of echo, etc (as modifier) ⇒ a dub mix
(music ) a style of record production associated with reggae, involving the removal or exaggeration of instrumental parts, extensive use of echo, etc
(as modifier) ⇒ a dub mix
(music ) a style of record production associated with reggae, involving the removal or exaggeration of instrumental parts, extensive use of echo, etc
(as modifier) ⇒ a dub mix
verb
(Australian & New Zealand , informal ) short for double-bank
noun
a clumsy or awkward person or player
verb
to bungle (a shot), as in golf
noun
(Scottish & Northern England , dialect ) a pool of water; puddle
verb
(intransitive; followed by in, up, or out) (slang ) to contribute to the cost of (something); pay