释义 |
broadcasterbroad‧cast‧er /ˈbrɔːdkɑːstə $ ˈbrɒːdkæstər/ noun [countable] - Buse said the broadcasters could have made the switch to digital programming with only one-third the spectrum they were actually awarded.
- Every broadcaster tries to determine how much programs are worth to the advertiser.
- Existing commercial broadcasters claim the new stations are illegal.
- Mr Etyang was speaking to journalists and broadcasters following a service held on 5 August to mark Communications Day.
- Require broadcasters to pay the government if they use the new airwaves for anything other than free services.
- Then on April 4, 1954, a Sunday night, the trial efforts took a blow from the broadcaster Walter Winchell.
- Writers and broadcasters increasingly took up these issues.
► Television & Radioaction replay, nounAM, nounanchor, nounanchor, verbanchorperson, nounannounce, verbannouncer, nounantenna, nounAutocue, nounbleep, verbbreakfast television, nounbroadcaster, nounbroadcasting, nouncable, nouncable television, call-in, nouncathode ray tube, nounchannel surfing, nounchat show, nounclosedown, nounCNN, continuity, noundisc jockey, nounepisode, nounfast-forward, verbfly-on-the-wall, adjectiveFM, noungame show, nounghetto blaster, nounheadphones, nounhost, nouninfomercial, nouninfotainment, nouninstant replay, nouninterference, nounITV, lead-in, nounlocal radio, nounloop, nounminiseries, nounmonitor, nounnarrator, nounnetwork, nounnetwork, verbnews, nounnews agency, nounnews bulletin, nounnewscast, nounnewsflash, nounnewsreader, nounomnibus, nounon, prepositionout-take, nounphone-in, nounpilot, nounplay-by-play, nounpresent, verbprime time, nounprogramme, nounprogramming, nounpublic access channel, nounpublic television, nounquestion master, nounquiz, nounradio, nounremote, nounrepeat, verbrepeat, nounrequest, nounscreen, nounscreen, verbscreening, nounscreenplay, nounscreenwriter, nounscriptwriter, nounseason, nounsimulcast, verbsitcom, nounsituation comedy, nounsoap, nounsoap opera, nounsound, nounspeaker, nounspin-off, nounsplit screen, nounsportscast, nounspot, nounstation break, nounstudio, nounstudio audience, nounswingometer, nountalking head, nountalk show, nountest card, nountrailer, nountransmission, nountube, nounTV, nounvideo, nounvideo camera, nounvideo nasty, nounvoice-over, nounwardrobe, nounweatherman, nounwireless, nounzapper, noun ADJECTIVE► commercial· Pre-season David Campese signed a contract with commercial broadcaster Channel Ten.· Two commercial radio broadcasters, two television stations and cable networks provide more news.· Existing commercial broadcasters claim the new stations are illegal.· The public service broadcasters and the commercial broadcasters increasingly have different objectives.· In contrast, commercial broadcasters have obligations to shareholders: they must consider the priorities and attractions of profit-making programmes and schedules. ► public· He was irate that a public service broadcaster such as S4C should be involved in bidding for a commercial contract.· The public service broadcasters and the commercial broadcasters increasingly have different objectives.· A proper purpose, I believe, for a public service broadcaster. NOUN► radio· Two commercial radio broadcasters, two television stations and cable networks provide more news. ► satellite· The cash proposed yesterday will mainly be used to pay satellite broadcasters.· Nor is the Thames/BBC project likely to be beset by the teething troubles which plagued the pioneer satellite broadcasters. ► television· The new bodies also recruited enough boxing promoters to persuade television broadcasters to take their champions seriously.· He was also a radio and television broadcaster. VERB► give· The Clinton administration has proposed giving the broadcasters the new spectrum, but taking back the old for auction after seven years. 1someone who speaks on radio or television programmes: a well-known broadcaster2a company that sends out television or radio programmes: the British broadcaster Channel 4 |