discography

English

Alternative forms

• diskography

Etymology

From disco- +‎ -graphy. First attested in 1933.

Pronunciation

• (UK, Australia) IPA^(key): /ˌdɪsˈkɒɡɹəfi/
• (US) IPA^(key): /ˌdɪsˈkɑɡɹəfi/

• Audio (US):

  (file)

• Rhymes: -ɒɡɹəfi

Noun

discography (plural discographies)

1. A catalog of the total releases of a musical act (usually with release dates of, and often other information about, the releases).
2. (by extension) A complete collection of the releases of a musical act.
3. (medicine) Radiography of the spine after injection of a contrast medium into a disc.

Derived terms

• discographic

Related terms

• bibliography
• comicography
• filmography
• sessionography
• softography
• videography

Translations

complete collection of the releases of a musical act

• Basque: diskografia
• Breton: pladennoù pl
• Catalan: discografia f
• Corsican: discugrafìa f, discugrafia f
• Czech: diskografie (cs) f
• Estonian: diskograafia
• Finnish: diskografia (fi)
• French: discographie (fr) f
• Georgian: დისკოგრაფია (disḳograpia)
• German: Diskografie f
• Greek: δισκογραφία (el) f (diskografía)
• Hungarian: diszkográfia (hu)
• Indonesian: diskografi
• Irish: dioscliosta m, saothar taifeadta m
• Italian: discografia (it) f
• Japanese: ディスコグラフィ (disukogurafi), 作品 (ja) (sakuhin)
• Macedonian: дискогра́фија f (diskográfija)
• Norwegian: diskografi m
• Polish: dyskografia (pl) f
• Portuguese: discografia f
• Romanian: discografie (ro) f
• Russian: дискогра́фия (ru) f (diskográfija)
• Serbo-Croatian: diskografija (sh) f, дискографија f
• Sicilian: discugrafìa f
• Slovak: diskografia f
• Slovene: diskografija f
• Spanish: discografía (es) f
• Turkish: diskografi (tr)
• Ukrainian: дискогра́фія f (dyskohráfija)