Telecasting: meaning, definitions and examples

Use this word when referring to programs being shown on television. It has a formal tone.

• The company is telecasting the new series every Thursday.
• The live concert was telecasted across multiple channels.

This is a general term for transmitting any form of media, including radio, television, and online. It is widely used and understood.

• The news station is broadcasting live from the event.
• They began broadcasting sports events on their channel.

This word is used in a technical sense to describe the process of sending signals or data, which can include television, radio, or internet. It has a formal and technical tone.

• The satellite is transmitting signals to the ground station.
• They faced issues while transmitting live footage.

Use this word when referring to the time or instance a show is being available to watch. It can be used for both radio and television.

• The new episode is airing tonight at 8 PM.
• They delayed the airing of the interview due to technical issues.

Used when referring specifically to the act of transmitting television programs over the airwaves. Commonly utilized in technical or industry-specific discussions.

• The company specializes in telecasting live sports events to a global audience.
• Telecasting of the annual parade will start at 9 AM sharp.

Used to refer collectively to all companies and professionals involved in the production and dissemination of television and radio content. Common in discussions about the economy or market trends.

• The broadcasting industry has seen significant growth with the advent of digital streaming platforms.
• Many new technologies are being developed to improve the efficiency of the broadcasting industry.

Used when referring to the subdivision of the entertainment industry that is specifically focused on television. This can include programming, production, and distribution aspects. It is often used in business or economic contexts.

• The television sector is expected to face challenges due to changes in consumer behavior.
• Investments in the television sector have doubled over the past five years.

Appears to be a duplicate. Refer to the earlier entry for 'telecasting'.

• Same as above

A more formal term used for the transmission of television or radio programs. It can be used in both casual and professional contexts.

• The news will be broadcast live from the scene
• They broadcast the concert to millions of viewers worldwide

A technical term often used in engineering or scientific contexts related to sending signals or data. Less commonly used in casual conversation about TV or radio.

• The satellite is used to transmit the signal to various regions
• They had issues transmitting the data due to a network failure

Commonly used in everyday speech to denote broadcasting on television or radio. It’s a more casual and general term.

• The new episode will air tonight at 8 PM
• They plan to air the documentary next week