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telecast

[ US /ˈtɛɫəˌkæst/ ]
[ UK /tˈɛlɪkˌɑːst/ ]
NOUN
  1. a television broadcast
VERB
  1. broadcast via television
    The Royal wedding was televised

How To Use telecast In A Sentence

  • Except for two telecasts by Ed Murrow on his `See It Now "series, back in 1954. I still wonder how those two got through. LASTING TREASURES
  • We will probably start telecasting them by the first week of August.
  • Recently there was some research done which showed that of the sports that are on the anti-siphoning list, the free-to-airs had in fact only shown 16% of telecasts of those sports.
  • The saving grace, of course, is the news telecasts.
  • The game is being telecast by NBC, which picked up the telecast when the NFL "flexed" out of the Bengals-Chargers as its prime-time matchup. StarTribune.com rss feed
  • Wagner's opera will be telecast internationally.
  • Leave it to the entertainers to once again inject controversy into a telecast of a Super Bowl. USATODAY.com - Stones' real hot stuff doesn't air
  • With the Mariners and Yankees on satellite television every morning, the ratings for nighttime telecasts plummeted.
  • Nothing appealed to him, not even a rerun of a play-off football game telecast earlier that week. ANGELS EVERYWHERE
  • He has continued to rack up titles and has been an ambassador of sorts for the sport, appearing on several non-bowling telecasts and generating excitement whenever he makes a telecast.
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