simulcast

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Television & radio, Broadcastingsimulcastsim‧ul‧cast /ˈsɪməlkɑːst $ ˈsaɪməlkæst/ verb (past tense and past participle simulcast) [transitive] AMTTCBto broadcast something at the same time on two or more media such as television, radio, or Internet, or at the same time as it is happening Her keynote speech at the conference is going to be simulcast on the Web.Grammar Simulcast is usually passive. —simulcast noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussimulcast• Much of the credit goes to simulcast wagering, as on-track attendance continues to drop.Origin simulcast (1900-2000) simultaneous + broadcast

单词	simulcast
释义	simulcast From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Television & radio, Broadcastingsimulcastsim‧ul‧cast /ˈsɪməlkɑːst $ ˈsaɪməlkæst/ verb (past tense and past participle simulcast) [transitive] AMTTCBto broadcast something at the same time on two or more media such as television, radio, or Internet, or at the same time as it is happening Her keynote speech at the conference is going to be simulcast on the Web.Grammar Simulcast is usually passive. —simulcast noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussimulcast• Much of the credit goes to simulcast wagering, as on-track attendance continues to drop.Origin simulcast (1900-2000) simultaneous + broadcast
随便看	moviegoer moviemaker moving moving account etc moving account/story etc moving average moving picture moving staircase moving story etc moving van mow mow down mow somebody ↔ down mowed mower Mowgli Mowlam Mowlam, Mo mown moxie Moxie Mozambique Mozart Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus mozzare