televise
televise
Definition
tele·vise (tel′ə vīz′)
transitive verb, intransitive verb -·vised′, -·vis′·ing
to put (something) on, or transmit (something) by, television
tel′e·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
- televangelist
- teleutospore
- teletypewriter
- Teletype
- telethon
- teletext
- telestich
- telesthesia
- telespectroscope
- telesis
- television
- televisual
- teleworker
- telewriter
- telex
- telial
- telic
- teliospore
- telium
- tell
