transcription, транскрипция: [ ˌa-pri-ˈhen(t)-shən ]
noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Late Latin apprehension-, apprehensio, from Latin apprehendere
Date: 14th century
1.
a. : the act or power of perceiving or comprehending
a person of dull apprehension
b. : the result of apprehending mentally : conception
according to popular apprehension
2. : seizure by legal process : arrest
apprehension of a criminal
3. : suspicion or fear especially of future evil : foreboding
an atmosphere of nervous apprehension