televise Hear it!

televise Definition

tele·vise (telə vīz′)

transitive verb, intransitive verb -·vised′, -·vis′·ing

to put (something) on, or transmit (something) by, television

televise Related Forms
tele·vi′·sor noun
televise Usage Examples

Object

  • game: Sad for the game really - next they'll want to start charging TV companies far too much to televise games.
  • event: Not surprising given the the amount of sport on tv, especially the Olympics with events televised at all hours of the day.
  • show: America went down very well and Sky TV televised the whole show.
  • round-robin: If the pros by telephone until cards were horrible televising any round-robin.
  • debate: There is heavy spending on nationwide television publicity, and there are usually televised debates between the candidates.
  • series: Calvin ( Blair Underwood ) is the star of a successful televising series that finishes of Trailer of Frontal Full.

Preposition: on

  • bbc1: The FA Cup final will be televised live on BBC1 to an expected audience of more than 2.5m for the second year in succession.
  • eurosport: Semi-finals will be held on 29 July, with the Final ( to be televised live on Eurosport ) taking place on 31 July.

Adjective complement

  • live: The two matches at Old Trafford will be televised live on Sky Sports.
  • final: More than one million people voted for Joseph and his dance partner Sadie Flower in last weekend's televised final.

Modifying Another Word

  • nationally: The game was televised nationally in the United States on the NBC television network.
  • live: England v Tonga will be televised live from 3pm on Sky Sports 2 on Sunday.
  • recently: I welcome the teaching awards so recently televised as an attempt to acknowledge the importance of teaching as a profession.
  • ever: And I was at the Calcutta Cup in 1938 which was the first ever televised rugby international.
  • first: Sport 06: Hancock's Half Hour first televised.
  • also: The BBC also televised both FA Cup quarter-final games against Middlesbrough.

Preposition: in

  • country: In addition, the Tattoo has been televised in 30 countries.
  • autumn: We look forward to following the progress of these communities when the program is televised in autumn 2007.

Preposition: of

  • proceeding: This prime role is bolstered by the televising of Parliamentary proceedings which began in November 1989.

Preposition: from

  • course: The Dunhill Links Championship will be televised from all three golf courses on all four days on SKY SPORTS TV.

Browse dictionary entries near televise

  1. televangelist
  2. teleutospore
  3. teletypewriter
  4. Teletype
  5. telethon
  6. teletext
  7. telestich
  8. telesthesia
  9. telespectroscope
  10. telesis
  1. television
  2. televisual
  3. teleworker
  4. telewriter
  5. telex
  6. telial
  7. telic
  8. teliospore
  9. telium
  10. tell