audio-, aud-, audi-, audit- +

Hear the other side.

Also, "There are two sides to every question"; a plea for reason and fairness in discussions.

Quality, fact, or degree of being audible or perceptible by the ear.

1. Loud or clear enough to be heard.
2. Capable of being heard; loud enough to be heard; actually heard.

The quality, fact, or degree of being audible or perceptible by the ear.

In an audible manner; characterized by being heard or being capable of hearing.

A former term for a "hearing aid".

A name used by various businesses dealing with listening to music, or other forms of entertainment using sounds.

1. A group of spectators at a public event; listeners or viewers collectively, as in attendance at a theater or concert.
2. The readership for printed matter, as for a book.
3. A body of adherents; a following. 4. A formal hearing, as with a religious or state dignitary.
5. An opportunity to be heard or to express one's views.
6. The act of hearing or attending to words or sounds.
7. An opportunity to be heard; chance to speak to or before a person or a group; a hearing or listening to.
8. A formal interview with a sovereign, high officer of government, or other high-ranking person: "She enjoyed having an audience with the pope."

Characterized by listening and hearing.

Listening and hearing.

An individual having a tendency to form mental images derived from auditory sensations.

1. The recording and reproduction of sound.
2. The part of television or movie equipment that has to do with sound; as opposed to the visual portion (video).
3. The broadcasting, reception, or reproduction of sound.
4. A sound signal: "We lost the audio during the radio broadcast."

Use of music or sound delivered through earphones to mask pain during dental or surgical procedures.

The part of any wave or signal whose frequencies are within the audible range.

Any of a wide variety of computer components that accept or produce sound.