Telecasted: meaning, definitions and examples
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telecasted
[ ˈtɛlɪˌkæstɪd ]
broadcasting event
Telecasted refers to the act of transmitting a television program or event to an audience. It involves the broadcasting of video and audio content over the airwaves or through cable systems, allowing viewers to watch the program on their television sets. The term is commonly used to denote recorded or live programming that is made available to the public. Telecasting has become a crucial medium in today's digital age for entertainment, news, and sports.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The concert was telecasted live to millions of viewers.
- The news was telecasted in prime time.
- The tournament matches were telecasted across several networks.
- The event was telecasted internationally.
Translations
Translations of the word "telecasted" in other languages:
🇵🇹 transmitido
🇮🇳 प्रसारित
🇩🇪 übertragen
🇮🇩 ditayangkan
🇺🇦 транслювався
🇵🇱 transmitowany
🇯🇵 放送された
🇫🇷 diffusé
🇪🇸 transmitido
🇹🇷 yayınlandı
🇰🇷 방송된
🇸🇦 بث
🇨🇿 vysílaný
🇸🇰 vysielaný
🇨🇳 播出
🇸🇮 predvajan
🇮🇸 sýnd
🇰🇿 трансляцияланды
🇬🇪 ტრანსლირებული
🇦🇿 yayım olunan
🇲🇽 transmitido
Etymology
The term 'telecast' is a blend of 'television' and 'broadcast,' first emerging in the early 1950s as television became more mainstream in American households. The roots of the word 'television' derive from the Greek prefix 'tele,' meaning 'distant,' and the Latin 'visio,' meaning 'sight.' The word 'broadcast' originally referred to the scattering of seeds over a large area and later evolved to denote the distribution of media. As the technology for transmitting television signals developed, telecasting began to signify the distribution of television programs to home viewers. By the end of the 20th century, telecasting had expanded with the rise of cable and satellite TV, leading to a more diverse range of channels and programming available to audiences worldwide.
Word Frequency Rank
With rank #43,356, this word is among the least frequently used in common English. Understanding it can be beneficial for comprehensive language mastery, but it's not essential for most learners.