英语词汇“viewer”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

a programme that appeals to younger viewers
Millions of television viewers tuned in to the president's speech.
Some shows are cancelled before they get a chance to attract any viewers.
The concert was seen by 500 million viewers around the world.
The network is trying to attract younger viewers.
The networks have lost a substantial number of viewers to cable and video rentals.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

Both had poor ratings in a crowded marketplace, with almost two dozen syndicated talk shows scrapping for viewers every day.
But it also means more ad clutter for the average viewer.
He had this intuitive sense of what the viewer wanted.
It's local news attracts more viewers than any other region.
More than 15 million viewers now own a zapper.
The Government said it would widen choice for viewers and listeners, safeguard quality programming and bring greater competition and efficiency.
Ulene is still surprised by the eagerness of viewers.

Longman Language Activatorsomeone who watches television or listens to the radio► viewer

someone who watches television - used especially by people in the television business: · a programme that appeals to younger viewers· Some shows are cancelled before they get a chance to attract any viewers.· The networks have lost a substantial number of viewers to cable and video rentals.

► listener

someone who listens to the radio - used especially by people in the radio business: · KCEA, a big-band radio station, relies on money from its listeners to keep running.· The station was flooded with calls from listeners after the show.

► audience

all the people who watch or listen to a particular programme: · MTV's core audience is 18 to 24 year olds.· The program has an estimated audience of 5 million households.

► couch potato

informal someone who watches too much television, and does not do other things: · Older adults who exercise are mentally sharper than their couch potato peers.· Use your free time creatively to show children there is more to life than being a couch potato.

someone who is watching an event or performance► spectator

someone who is watching an event or game: · The game was watched by over 50,000 spectators.· There are no facilities for spectators at the pool.· Someone was juggling in the street, and a small group of spectators had gathered to watch.

► viewer

someone who watches a television programme - used especially in newspapers and news reports: · The concert was seen by 500 million viewers around the world.· Millions of television viewers tuned in to the president's speech.

► audience

a group of people who have come to a place to watch a play, concert, film etc: · Actors, wearing masks, came down among the audience.· I'm not sure that this film will appeal to British audiences.· The show has delighted television audiences in the United States and Britain.in the audience: · There seemed to be quite a lot of young people in the audience.

► onlooker

someone who is watching an event, especially when they did not come specially to watch it but just happened to see it: · The child glanced fearfully around the small circle of onlookers.· The last few runners appeared, to an accompanying cheer from the crowd of onlookers.

► observer

someone who watches an event, activity, or situation, especially someone who has been officially sent there in order to report back about it to an organization or country: · She's been sent as an observer to the UN aid conference.· Most political observers believe that the president will now have to resign.· Military observers have been allowed into the area to monitor the ceasefire.

WORD SETS► Photography

aperture, nounblow-up, nounboom, nouncamera, nouncassette, nouncheesecake, nounclose-up, nouncomposition, nouncrop, verbdaguerrotype, noundarkroom, noundevelop, verbdeveloper, nounemulsion, nounenlargement, nounenlarger, nounexpose, verbexposure, nounfilm, nounfish-eye lens, nounfix, verbfixative, nounflash, nounflash bulb, nounflashgun, nounframe, nounglossy, noungrainy, adjectivehalftone, nounhighlight, nounhologram, nounlens, nounlight meter, nounmagic lantern, nounnegative, nounoverexpose, verbover-exposure, nounphoto, nounphoto-, prefixphoto booth, nounphotocall, nounphotocopier, nounphotograph, nounphotograph, verbphotographer, nounphotographic, adjectivephotosensitive, adjectivephotosensitize, verbphoto shoot, nounplate, nounPolaroid, nounpose, verbpose, nounprint, verbprint, nounprocess, verbreproduce, verbretake, nounretouch, verbshade, nounshot, nounshutter, nounshutterbug, nounsitting, nounslide, nounsnap, verbsnap, nounsnapshot, nounsoft focus, nounspeed, nounstereoscopic, adjectivesubject, nountelephoto lens, nounthread, verb3-D, adjectivetime-lapse, adjectivetransparency, nountripod, noununderexpose, verbunload, verbview, nounviewer, nounviewfinder, nounwide-angle lens, nounzoom lens, noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► average

· The average viewer should, of course, by now be immune to the trivialisation of religion.· But it also means more ad clutter for the average viewer.· That's not the transmission time, it's the average number of viewers.

► male

· The ironic male viewer stands apart whilst the women are moved to tears.

► remote

· Some military remote viewers became bored with Earthly targets and began turning their psychic probing to bigger enigmas.· Advanced remote viewers sometimes work alone, but they usually use a monitor.· In stage three, for example, the remote viewer draws an initial sketch of the target.· He said he and other remote viewers have corroborated important information about extraterrestrials and their interest in humans.

► young

· Magazine series on wildlife, for younger viewers.· They wanted a new look, and younger viewers.· The young viewers were kept fully informed of developments and on one programme a possible mate was being discussed.· Mr McGahon said he feared Rebecca's appearance could shock young viewers.

NOUN► television

· Firstly, it is time to accept that television viewers are now totally multi-channel orientated, no longer staying with one channel solely.· The passive role of television viewers simply heightens its effect.· It was Liz's worst scenario coming true, in front of hundreds of millions of television viewers.· What does this mean for a television viewer?· Its endless repeats still attract millions of television viewers.· But all television viewers see the same broadcast.· The jail is familiar to cinema-goers, television viewers and readers of detective stories.· The intent was to allow television viewers the greatest possible access to programming and to foster competition among providers.

VERB► allow

· Also make sure you have old bills and any guarantees to hand. Allow the viewers to look around on their own.· The intent was to allow television viewers the greatest possible access to programming and to foster competition among providers.· The zoom control would allow the viewer to enlarge any area of the picture displayed.· Multiplayer games are also available, allowing viewers to compete against distant friends or relatives on the network.· Like other forms of Internet advertising, these ads allow viewers to get more information by simply clicking on the screen.· An additional feature allows a viewer to move to any point in the film.

► attract

· It's local news attracts more viewers than any other region.· That said, attracting viewers is especially challenging.· Formula One is very big business, attracting billions of viewers and multinational sponsors.· Latest figures show it is attracting only 4.4 million viewers.· Its endless repeats still attract millions of television viewers.· The first one, running fifty-five minutes, attracted twenty-four million viewers.· Moving the Nine O'clock News would free a peak slot to attract more viewers with dramas and light entertainment.

► draw

· In this process, observations and responses are drawn out of a viewer while observing, for example, a painting.· By May, Tejano Country was running in most major markets in Texas and drawing 500, 000 viewers.

► give

· These characters become real, and may give the lonely viewer the benefits normally derived from being with other people.· Entertainment on-demand is expected to give each viewer total control over what, when, and where to watch.· It was supposed to give viewers an all-year-round holiday feeling.· The gadgetry enables the renegade network to give viewers a puck encased in a blue halo.· This purported to give viewers colour and depth from a drunken double image viewed through red and blue specs.· Adams gives the viewer a garden of stone.· We are committed to giving our viewers and listeners context - to give them the where-with-all to make sense of the world.· The unoccupied places around them must have given television viewers a picture of hosts abandoned by their guests of honour.

► leave

· But the end result still runs the risk of leaving the viewer with a totally false impression.· A useful rule of documentaries is that re-creations of scenes which occurred before filming always leave the viewer feeling cheated.· The revival was a sold-out success, leaving viewers amazed, he says.· They keep the mood light, and try to leave the viewer with a smile.

► reach

· Newstalk Television is expected to reach 10 million viewers by August, she said.· A well-publicized rival, Oxygen, just passed its first anniversary trying to reach the same viewers.

► show

· Mac shows viewers how the big machinery works in the sawmills.· Both had poor ratings in a crowded marketplace, with almost two dozen syndicated talk shows scrapping for viewers every day.

► tell

· She was expecting a bill of no more than £50 for the short job, presenter John Stapleton told viewers.· They made the announcements as soon as they could to tell viewers they got the message.· Television commentators have given themselves dry throats telling viewers about the imp-like Mota who seems to float effortlessly to the front.

► watch

· Every episode of Eldorado is still only watched by four million viewers.

WORD FAMILYnounviewoverviewpreviewreviewviewerreviewerverbviewpreviewreview

单词	viewer
释义	viewerview‧er /ˈvjuːə $ -ər/ ●●○ noun [countable] Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES a programme that appeals to younger viewers Millions of television viewers tuned in to the president's speech. Some shows are cancelled before they get a chance to attract any viewers. The concert was seen by 500 million viewers around the world. The network is trying to attract younger viewers. The networks have lost a substantial number of viewers to cable and video rentals. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Both had poor ratings in a crowded marketplace, with almost two dozen syndicated talk shows scrapping for viewers every day. But it also means more ad clutter for the average viewer. He had this intuitive sense of what the viewer wanted. It's local news attracts more viewers than any other region. More than 15 million viewers now own a zapper. The Government said it would widen choice for viewers and listeners, safeguard quality programming and bring greater competition and efficiency. Ulene is still surprised by the eagerness of viewers. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorsomeone who watches television or listens to the radio► viewer someone who watches television - used especially by people in the television business: · a programme that appeals to younger viewers· Some shows are cancelled before they get a chance to attract any viewers.· The networks have lost a substantial number of viewers to cable and video rentals. ► listener someone who listens to the radio - used especially by people in the radio business: · KCEA, a big-band radio station, relies on money from its listeners to keep running.· The station was flooded with calls from listeners after the show. ► audience all the people who watch or listen to a particular programme: · MTV's core audience is 18 to 24 year olds.· The program has an estimated audience of 5 million households. ► couch potato informal someone who watches too much television, and does not do other things: · Older adults who exercise are mentally sharper than their couch potato peers.· Use your free time creatively to show children there is more to life than being a couch potato. someone who is watching an event or performance► spectator someone who is watching an event or game: · The game was watched by over 50,000 spectators.· There are no facilities for spectators at the pool.· Someone was juggling in the street, and a small group of spectators had gathered to watch. ► viewer someone who watches a television programme - used especially in newspapers and news reports: · The concert was seen by 500 million viewers around the world.· Millions of television viewers tuned in to the president's speech. ► audience a group of people who have come to a place to watch a play, concert, film etc: · Actors, wearing masks, came down among the audience.· I'm not sure that this film will appeal to British audiences.· The show has delighted television audiences in the United States and Britain.in the audience: · There seemed to be quite a lot of young people in the audience. ► onlooker someone who is watching an event, especially when they did not come specially to watch it but just happened to see it: · The child glanced fearfully around the small circle of onlookers.· The last few runners appeared, to an accompanying cheer from the crowd of onlookers. ► observer someone who watches an event, activity, or situation, especially someone who has been officially sent there in order to report back about it to an organization or country: · She's been sent as an observer to the UN aid conference.· Most political observers believe that the president will now have to resign.· Military observers have been allowed into the area to monitor the ceasefire. WORD SETS► Photography aperture, nounblow-up, nounboom, nouncamera, nouncassette, nouncheesecake, nounclose-up, nouncomposition, nouncrop, verbdaguerrotype, noundarkroom, noundevelop, verbdeveloper, nounemulsion, nounenlargement, nounenlarger, nounexpose, verbexposure, nounfilm, nounfish-eye lens, nounfix, verbfixative, nounflash, nounflash bulb, nounflashgun, nounframe, nounglossy, noungrainy, adjectivehalftone, nounhighlight, nounhologram, nounlens, nounlight meter, nounmagic lantern, nounnegative, nounoverexpose, verbover-exposure, nounphoto, nounphoto-, prefixphoto booth, nounphotocall, nounphotocopier, nounphotograph, nounphotograph, verbphotographer, nounphotographic, adjectivephotosensitive, adjectivephotosensitize, verbphoto shoot, nounplate, nounPolaroid, nounpose, verbpose, nounprint, verbprint, nounprocess, verbreproduce, verbretake, nounretouch, verbshade, nounshot, nounshutter, nounshutterbug, nounsitting, nounslide, nounsnap, verbsnap, nounsnapshot, nounsoft focus, nounspeed, nounstereoscopic, adjectivesubject, nountelephoto lens, nounthread, verb3-D, adjectivetime-lapse, adjectivetransparency, nountripod, noununderexpose, verbunload, verbview, nounviewer, nounviewfinder, nounwide-angle lens, nounzoom lens, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► average · The average viewer should, of course, by now be immune to the trivialisation of religion.· But it also means more ad clutter for the average viewer.· That's not the transmission time, it's the average number of viewers. ► male · The ironic male viewer stands apart whilst the women are moved to tears. ► remote · Some military remote viewers became bored with Earthly targets and began turning their psychic probing to bigger enigmas.· Advanced remote viewers sometimes work alone, but they usually use a monitor.· In stage three, for example, the remote viewer draws an initial sketch of the target.· He said he and other remote viewers have corroborated important information about extraterrestrials and their interest in humans. ► young · Magazine series on wildlife, for younger viewers.· They wanted a new look, and younger viewers.· The young viewers were kept fully informed of developments and on one programme a possible mate was being discussed.· Mr McGahon said he feared Rebecca's appearance could shock young viewers. NOUN► television · Firstly, it is time to accept that television viewers are now totally multi-channel orientated, no longer staying with one channel solely.· The passive role of television viewers simply heightens its effect.· It was Liz's worst scenario coming true, in front of hundreds of millions of television viewers.· What does this mean for a television viewer?· Its endless repeats still attract millions of television viewers.· But all television viewers see the same broadcast.· The jail is familiar to cinema-goers, television viewers and readers of detective stories.· The intent was to allow television viewers the greatest possible access to programming and to foster competition among providers. VERB► allow · Also make sure you have old bills and any guarantees to hand. Allow the viewers to look around on their own.· The intent was to allow television viewers the greatest possible access to programming and to foster competition among providers.· The zoom control would allow the viewer to enlarge any area of the picture displayed.· Multiplayer games are also available, allowing viewers to compete against distant friends or relatives on the network.· Like other forms of Internet advertising, these ads allow viewers to get more information by simply clicking on the screen.· An additional feature allows a viewer to move to any point in the film. ► attract · It's local news attracts more viewers than any other region.· That said, attracting viewers is especially challenging.· Formula One is very big business, attracting billions of viewers and multinational sponsors.· Latest figures show it is attracting only 4.4 million viewers.· Its endless repeats still attract millions of television viewers.· The first one, running fifty-five minutes, attracted twenty-four million viewers.· Moving the Nine O'clock News would free a peak slot to attract more viewers with dramas and light entertainment. ► draw · In this process, observations and responses are drawn out of a viewer while observing, for example, a painting.· By May, Tejano Country was running in most major markets in Texas and drawing 500, 000 viewers. ► give · These characters become real, and may give the lonely viewer the benefits normally derived from being with other people.· Entertainment on-demand is expected to give each viewer total control over what, when, and where to watch.· It was supposed to give viewers an all-year-round holiday feeling.· The gadgetry enables the renegade network to give viewers a puck encased in a blue halo.· This purported to give viewers colour and depth from a drunken double image viewed through red and blue specs.· Adams gives the viewer a garden of stone.· We are committed to giving our viewers and listeners context - to give them the where-with-all to make sense of the world.· The unoccupied places around them must have given television viewers a picture of hosts abandoned by their guests of honour. ► leave · But the end result still runs the risk of leaving the viewer with a totally false impression.· A useful rule of documentaries is that re-creations of scenes which occurred before filming always leave the viewer feeling cheated.· The revival was a sold-out success, leaving viewers amazed, he says.· They keep the mood light, and try to leave the viewer with a smile. ► reach · Newstalk Television is expected to reach 10 million viewers by August, she said.· A well-publicized rival, Oxygen, just passed its first anniversary trying to reach the same viewers. ► show · Mac shows viewers how the big machinery works in the sawmills.· Both had poor ratings in a crowded marketplace, with almost two dozen syndicated talk shows scrapping for viewers every day. ► tell · She was expecting a bill of no more than £50 for the short job, presenter John Stapleton told viewers.· They made the announcements as soon as they could to tell viewers they got the message.· Television commentators have given themselves dry throats telling viewers about the imp-like Mota who seems to float effortlessly to the front. ► watch · Every episode of Eldorado is still only watched by four million viewers. Word family WORD FAMILYnounviewoverviewpreviewreviewviewerreviewerverbviewpreviewreview 1someone who watches television: The new series has gone down well with viewers.2someone who looks at something: In the painting, the woman has her back to the viewer.3a small box with a light in it used to look at slides (=colour photographs on special film)
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