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1. (n.) decibel
a unit used to express differences in power, esp. in acoustics or electronics: equal to ten times the common logarithm of the ratio of two signals.
Etymology: (1925–30; deci-+bel)
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| Definition of 'decibel' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) decibel, dB
a logarithmic unit of sound intensity; 10 times the logarithm of the ratio of the sound intensity to some reference intensity
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Sense: (
Traffic noise is measured in decibels.
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 Afrikaans: desibel |
 Arabic: وِحْدَة ارْتِفاع الصَّوْت |
 Bulgarian: децибел |
 Brazilian: decibel |
 Czech: decibel |
 German: das Dezibel |
 Danish: decibel |
 Greek: ντεσιμπέλ |
 Spanish: decibelio |
 Estonian: detsibell |
 Farsi: دسی بل |
 Finnish: desibeli |
 French: décibel |
 Hebrew: דֶצִיבֵּל |
 Hindi: आवाज की तीव्रता की माप |
 Croatian: decibel, mjerna jedinica |
 Hungarian: decibel |
 Indonesian: desibel |
 Icelandic: desíbel |
 Italian: decibel |
 Japanese: デシベル |
 Korean: 데시벨 |
 Lithuanian: decibelas |
 Latvian: decibels |
 Malay: desibal |
 Dutch: decibel |
 Norwegian: desibel |
 Polish: decybel |
 Persian: دسی بل |
 Pashto: دسی بل |
 Portuguese: decibel |
 Romanian: decibel |
 Russian: децибел |
 Slovak: decibel |
 Slovenian: decibel |
 Serbian: decibel |
 Swedish: decibel |
 Thai: หน่วยวัดระดับความดังของเส |
 Turkish: desibel |
 Taiwanese: 分貝 |
 Ukrainian: децибел |
 Urdu: آواز کی بلندی کی پیمائش ک |
 Vietnamese: đêxiben |
 Chinese: 分贝 |
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Definitions of decibel 
