broadcast
/ˈbrɔːdkæst/
verb
- To send out a program or information by radio, television, or the internet.
- The company broadcast a message to all employees through the internal network.
- She broadcast her cooking show every Saturday morning.
- The radio station will broadcast the football game live.
- To spread information widely to many people.
- The politician broadcast her views on social media.
- Please don't broadcast my secret to the whole class.
- He broadcast the news of his promotion to everyone in the office.
adjective
- Relating to radio, television, or internet transmission.
- The broadcast network covers the entire country.
- The broadcast signal was weak in the mountains.
- He works in the broadcast industry as a producer.
noun
- A radio or television program or transmission.
- I listened to the morning news broadcast on my way to work.
- She recorded the broadcast so she could watch it later.
- The broadcast was interrupted by a weather alert.
- The act of sending out a program or information via radio, television, or the internet.
- The broadcast of the concert reached millions of viewers.
- Digital technology has changed the nature of broadcast.
- The station's broadcast begins at 6 a.m. every day.
Synonyms