Radiomen: meaning, definitions and examples
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radiomen
[ ˈreɪdiˌoʊˌmɛn ]
broadcasting profession
Radiomen are individuals who operate and manage radio broadcasting equipment. They are responsible for the technical aspects of broadcasting, including sound mixing, equipment maintenance, and signal transmission. Radiomen may work in radio stations, broadcasting live events, or recording programs for later air. Their role is crucial in ensuring clear audio quality and smooth operation of broadcasts. Many radiomen also engage in programming, selecting music, and managing show formats.
Synonyms
broadcaster, radio operator, sound engineer.
Examples of usage
- The radiomen worked late into the night to fix the transmission issues.
- Before the show began, the radiomen checked all equipment thoroughly.
- Radiomen often collaborate with producers to create appealing broadcasts.
Translations
Translations of the word "radiomen" in other languages:
🇵🇹 radiomens
🇮🇳 रेडियो मैन
🇩🇪 Radiomann
🇮🇩 radio pria
🇺🇦 радіомени
🇵🇱 radiowcy
🇯🇵 ラジオマン
🇫🇷 hommes de radio
🇪🇸 hombres de radio
🇹🇷 radyo sunucuları
🇰🇷 라디오맨
🇸🇦 رجال الراديو
🇨🇿 rozhlasoví muži
🇸🇰 rádioví muži
🇨🇳 广播员
🇸🇮 radiomani
🇮🇸 útvarar
🇰🇿 радио адамдары
🇬🇪 რადიო მამაკაცები
🇦🇿 radio kişiləri
🇲🇽 hombres de radio
Etymology
The term 'radiomen' derives from 'radio,' which comes from the Latin word 'radius,' meaning 'ray' or 'beam.' The word 'radio' in the context of broadcasting was first used in the early 20th century as technology developed to transmit sound over electromagnetic waves. The suffix 'men' indicates the profession, denoting individuals who work in this field. Originally, early radiomen were involved in amateur radio operations before transitioning to commercial radio broadcasting. Over time, as technology advanced, the role expanded to include various responsibilities including sound engineering and programming for radio stations. The evolution of the term reflects the growing complexities and professionalization of the radio broadcasting industry.