stroboscope

English

Etymology

From Ancient Greek στρόβος (stróbos, “twisting, whirling”) +‎ -scope.

Noun

stroboscope (plural stroboscopes)

Instrument for studying or observing periodic movement by rendering a moving body visible only at regular intervals.
A lamp that produces short bursts of light that synchronizes with a camera shutter for photographing fast-moving objects.
A photograph produced by such a machine.

Translations

instrument for studying or observing periodic movement by rendering a moving body visible only at regular intervals

Belarusian: страбаскоп m (strabaskóp)
Bulgarian: стробоскоп m (stroboskop)
Catalan: estroboscopi m
Chinese:
Mandarin: 頻閃觀測器 (pínshǎnguāncèqì)
Czech: stroboskop (cs) m
Danish: stroboskop n
Dutch: stroboscoop (nl) m
Esperanto: stroboskopo
Estonian: stroboskoop
Finnish: stroboskooppi
French: stroboscope (fr) m
German: Stroboskop (de) n
Greek: στροβοσκόπιο (el) n (strovoskópio)
Hebrew: סטרובוסקופ‎‎ (he) m (stroboskóp)
Hungarian: stroboszkóp (hu)
Italian: stroboscopio m
Japanese: ストロボスコープ (sutorobosukōpu)
Korean: 스트로보 스코프 (seuteurobo seukopeu)

Latvian: stroboskops m
Lithuanian: stroboskopas m
Norwegian:
Bokmål: stroboskop n

Nynorsk: stroboskop n
Polish: stroboskop (pl) m
Portuguese: estroboscópio (pt) m
Romanian: stroboscop (ro) n
Russian: стробоско́п (ru) m (stroboskóp)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: стробоскоп m

Roman: stroboskop (sh) m
Slovak: stroboskop m
Slovene: stroboskop m
Spanish: estroboscopio m
Swedish: stroboskop n
Turkish: aralıgözler, stroboskop (tr)
Ukrainian: стробоскоп m (stroboskop)

French

Etymology

strobo- +‎ -scope

Noun

stroboscope m (plural stroboscopes)

stroboscope

Derived terms

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