telecast
telecast
Definition
tele·cast (tel′ə kast′)
transitive verb, intransitive verb -·cast′ or -·cast′ed, -·cast′·ing
to broadcast by television
Etymology: tele- + (broad)cast
noun
a television broadcast
tel′e·cast′er noun
telecast
Usage Examples
Preposition: of
- race: A Spanish-language telecast of the race will be carried by ESPN Deportes.
Converse of object
- watch: As Jeff watches the latest telecast on Ocean Pioneer II, Thunderbird 2 lands.
- have: Which he has telecast by espnamong organization quot said appeared in films.
Adjective modifier
- live: During the live telecast of the " 14th Annual Soap Opera Awards, " Yahoo!
- first: Then on November 22nd 1953, as an experimental test for RCA it became the first network telecast to be transmitted in color.
- Spanish-language: A Spanish-language telecast of the race will be carried by ESPN Deportes.
- upcoming: The upcoming telecasts enjoyed by every cards clearly and.
Preposition: by
- espnamong: For women confuse you being telecast by espnamong many of the.
Browse dictionary entries near telecast
- tele-
- tele-immersion
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- telecommunication management network
- telecommunications
- Telecommunications Act of 1996
- Telecommunications Device for the Deaf
- Telecommunications Industry Association
- Telecommunications Network
- telecommunications organization
- Telecommunications Relay Service
