channel
/ˈtʃænəl/
verb
- To direct or guide something along a particular path or toward a particular purpose.
- The organization channels donations to local food banks.
- He tried to channel his anger into something productive.
- She channeled her energy into studying for the exam.
- To serve as a medium for conveying or transmitting something, such as information or a spirit.
- The psychic claimed to channel messages from the dead.
- The radio tower channels signals to listeners across the region.
- The artist felt she was channeling the spirit of her grandmother through her paintings.
Antonyms
noun
- A television station or frequency band used for broadcasting.
- The sports channel is showing the championship game tonight.
- We switched to the news channel to watch the weather report.
- My favorite channel has a new cooking show every Saturday.
- A passage or route for water to flow, such as a river, canal, or strait.
- The boat navigated through the narrow channel between the islands.
- The English Channel separates France from England.
- Heavy rain caused the channel to overflow into the fields.
- A means of communication or distribution, such as a medium or system.
- Email is a common channel for business communication.
- We need to open a direct channel of dialogue with the community.
- The company uses social media channels to reach younger customers.
- A long, narrow groove or track on a surface.
- The machine cuts a channel in the metal for the wire to fit.
- Rainwater carved a small channel in the dirt path.
- The carpenter routed a channel along the edge of the board.