Definition of airtime in English:

airtime

noun ˈɛːtʌɪmˈɛrˌtaɪm

mass noun

1Time during which a broadcast is being transmitted.
advertising takes up half the airtime on that radio station
Example sentencesExamples
- The project is part of a wider BBC venture called Voices, whose purpose is to give airtime to voices not usually broadcast on the BBC.
- Of what were now four channels, the BBC had two, funded from the licence fee, and ITV controlled the sale of airtime on the other two.
- But study after study has shown declining space and airtime devoted to international news.
- The law requires that television stations provide free airtime to candidates, and ratings for these advertisement blocks rival the World Cup.
- The group promises to spend seven million dollars to buy airtime for the winning entry.
- Enterprise stories nearly always find airtime, and the editing process is much less severe.
- What do you aspire to if the content business is all about filling airtime cheaply or being a screwball night after night?
- The broadcast networks devoted less airtime to the event than ever before.
- There was a great deal of airtime to fill and the quality of the reports varied, especially at lunch hour.
- It's just that it may not always be appropriate that we give someone 20 minutes or half an hour of airtime.
- Once 15 separate companies offered unique programmes and bartered for airtime and slots.
- For months and years afterwards, the media has dedicated endless hours of airtime reporting and reflecting on the atrocity.
- As a yearly ritual we keep sending out spots and the stations keep refusing to sell us airtime.
- Wasting a precious 10 minutes of airtime on a puny regional news bulletin was not going to happen.
- And he works the local media, too, bringing players to local radio stations, guaranteeing airtime.
- It's a big story that gets more airtime and column-inches than almost any other overseas posting.
- There's too much airtime and not enough news to go around, says creator/writer/director John Morton.
- Secondly, that there should be some unspecified amount of airtime made available for programmes produced by outside, independent producers.
- It will cover a large range of popular music genres and artists giving a national platform to the more obscure and less commercial tracks that rarely receive airtime on radio.
- In the 1999 campaign preseason, the amount of network evening news airtime was only half of that in 1995.
1. 1.1 The time during which a mobile phone is in use.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Some networks may turn over some of their airtime to barter deals, offsetting programming costs.
  This new player in the mobile phone market twins your paid airtime with free minutes, and all you have to do is listen to some ads.
  Mobile communications management with best tariffs and business airtime for UK.
  The company wisely decided not to invest in a network but sells mobile telecom services to customers and buys airtime from other companies.
  Mr. Wallace says he did not purchase any airtime for this phone in the summer of 2003.
  Our client is one of the UK's largest independent, five-network Mobile Airtime Distributors.
  Normally mobile users need to buy credit card-style vouchers bearing an identification number that they key into their handsets to add airtime.
  It would also be in dire trouble if regulators relaxed constraints on the mobile market about supplying airtime to competitors.
  This feature is advantageous because it can potentially avoid wasted airtime and improve communication effectiveness.
  This airtime voucher comes complete with £10 airtime credit for calls and text messaging.
  This prevents anyone making calls and fraudulently running up airtime bills.
  Although we had enough airtime on our mobile phones, it was impossible to call for a rescue bus because the area had no mobile phone network.
  Voucher prices range from £3 for half-an-hour's access to £633 for a full year's worth of airtime.
  The company will also supply airtime for another company's domestic users from early next year when it ditches another as its mobile provider.
  You can use the airtime in your bundle to call any UK network you like, at any time you choose!
  The firm, which provides mobile airtime services to more than half a million mobile phone users, currently employs more than 500 staff.
  Then came the phone card; prepaid airtime, to be used as needed.
  Use of a University-owned mobile telephone and mobile telephone airtime service is intended for official University business.
2The time a pilot or aircraft spends in flight.
the operation has seen already 15 sorties flown and more than 150 hours of airtime logged
Example sentencesExamples
- Today we had the conditions for which Manilla is known, with every pilot getting some airtime and plenty of happy faces tonight.
- Our freestyle pilots eagerly accepted the extra airtime and continued to slice up the sky with their inventive inverted flight maneuvers.
- Both of these comps have an option for lower airtime pilots to enter a more suitable (low stress) part of the competition.
- Over the last year I have clocked up 21 flights and just over 11.5 hours of airtime.
- New to the job, Schwartz has been logging hours of airtime traveling to the firm's 127 retail stores throughout the country.
- Phillips doubled his airtime and flew some demo wings.
- Because of the ease of transportation of paragliding, far more paragliding pilots go abroad, they make those trips more often, and hence more airtime flown abroad.
- Nice to see the glider getting airtime.
- Fortunately, the pilot (very low airtime) managed to walk away with cuts and bruises after what must have been a rather scary flight.
- The Canadian Forces C-17 Globemaster heavy-lift transport logged 48.5 hours of airtime flying the two vehicles to India.
1. 2.1 (in snowboarding, skiing, etc.) the time a person spends in the air during a jump.
  a thirty-foot jump gave competitors plenty of airtime
  Example sentencesExamples
  During the trick, the rider uses a combination of their pulling power and shifting bodyweight to lift both wheels off the ground for some self-propelled airtime.
  With this line of futuristic ski gear you can take the guessing out of things such as jump airtime, speed, and vertical distance traveled on the slopes.
  Goggle-makers have integrated HUD (heads-up display) that can give the snowboarder or skier information about speed, vertical descent, navigation, jump airtime and distance, thanks to GPS and other sensors.
  After the extensive airtime of the first 2 jumps, the riders will face a step-up jump into the first berm.
  Riders negotiate several jumps designed to elicit enough airtime to perform an arsenal of tricks.

Definition of airtime in US English:

airtime

nounˈerˌtīmˈɛrˌtaɪm

1Time during which a broadcast is being transmitted.
Example sentencesExamples
- For months and years afterwards, the media has dedicated endless hours of airtime reporting and reflecting on the atrocity.
- And he works the local media, too, bringing players to local radio stations, guaranteeing airtime.
- As a yearly ritual we keep sending out spots and the stations keep refusing to sell us airtime.
- It's a big story that gets more airtime and column-inches than almost any other overseas posting.
- The law requires that television stations provide free airtime to candidates, and ratings for these advertisement blocks rival the World Cup.
- Of what were now four channels, the BBC had two, funded from the licence fee, and ITV controlled the sale of airtime on the other two.
- Wasting a precious 10 minutes of airtime on a puny regional news bulletin was not going to happen.
- But study after study has shown declining space and airtime devoted to international news.
- The broadcast networks devoted less airtime to the event than ever before.
- Once 15 separate companies offered unique programmes and bartered for airtime and slots.
- The group promises to spend seven million dollars to buy airtime for the winning entry.
- In the 1999 campaign preseason, the amount of network evening news airtime was only half of that in 1995.
- There was a great deal of airtime to fill and the quality of the reports varied, especially at lunch hour.
- Enterprise stories nearly always find airtime, and the editing process is much less severe.
- Secondly, that there should be some unspecified amount of airtime made available for programmes produced by outside, independent producers.
- What do you aspire to if the content business is all about filling airtime cheaply or being a screwball night after night?
- It's just that it may not always be appropriate that we give someone 20 minutes or half an hour of airtime.
- The project is part of a wider BBC venture called Voices, whose purpose is to give airtime to voices not usually broadcast on the BBC.
- It will cover a large range of popular music genres and artists giving a national platform to the more obscure and less commercial tracks that rarely receive airtime on radio.
- There's too much airtime and not enough news to go around, says creator/writer/director John Morton.
1. 1.1 Time during which a mobile phone is in use, including calls made and received.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The company will also supply airtime for another company's domestic users from early next year when it ditches another as its mobile provider.
  Use of a University-owned mobile telephone and mobile telephone airtime service is intended for official University business.
  This new player in the mobile phone market twins your paid airtime with free minutes, and all you have to do is listen to some ads.
  Mobile communications management with best tariffs and business airtime for UK.
  Then came the phone card; prepaid airtime, to be used as needed.
  Although we had enough airtime on our mobile phones, it was impossible to call for a rescue bus because the area had no mobile phone network.
  Normally mobile users need to buy credit card-style vouchers bearing an identification number that they key into their handsets to add airtime.
  It would also be in dire trouble if regulators relaxed constraints on the mobile market about supplying airtime to competitors.
  The company wisely decided not to invest in a network but sells mobile telecom services to customers and buys airtime from other companies.
  Some networks may turn over some of their airtime to barter deals, offsetting programming costs.
  The firm, which provides mobile airtime services to more than half a million mobile phone users, currently employs more than 500 staff.
  Our client is one of the UK's largest independent, five-network Mobile Airtime Distributors.
  Voucher prices range from £3 for half-an-hour's access to £633 for a full year's worth of airtime.
  Mr. Wallace says he did not purchase any airtime for this phone in the summer of 2003.
  This airtime voucher comes complete with £10 airtime credit for calls and text messaging.
  You can use the airtime in your bundle to call any UK network you like, at any time you choose!
  This prevents anyone making calls and fraudulently running up airtime bills.
  This feature is advantageous because it can potentially avoid wasted airtime and improve communication effectiveness.
2The time a pilot or or aircraft spends in flight.
a relatively new pilot with just 100 hours of airtime
Example sentencesExamples
- New to the job, Schwartz has been logging hours of airtime traveling to the firm's 127 retail stores throughout the country.
- Today we had the conditions for which Manilla is known, with every pilot getting some airtime and plenty of happy faces tonight.
- Our freestyle pilots eagerly accepted the extra airtime and continued to slice up the sky with their inventive inverted flight maneuvers.
- Both of these comps have an option for lower airtime pilots to enter a more suitable (low stress) part of the competition.
- Over the last year I have clocked up 21 flights and just over 11.5 hours of airtime.
- The Canadian Forces C-17 Globemaster heavy-lift transport logged 48.5 hours of airtime flying the two vehicles to India.
- Because of the ease of transportation of paragliding, far more paragliding pilots go abroad, they make those trips more often, and hence more airtime flown abroad.
- Fortunately, the pilot (very low airtime) managed to walk away with cuts and bruises after what must have been a rather scary flight.
- Phillips doubled his airtime and flew some demo wings.
- Nice to see the glider getting airtime.
1. 2.1 (in snowboarding, skiing, etc.) the time a person spends in the air during a jump.
  a thirty-foot jump gave competitors plenty of airtime
  Example sentencesExamples
  After the extensive airtime of the first 2 jumps, the riders will face a step-up jump into the first berm.
  Riders negotiate several jumps designed to elicit enough airtime to perform an arsenal of tricks.
  Goggle-makers have integrated HUD (heads-up display) that can give the snowboarder or skier information about speed, vertical descent, navigation, jump airtime and distance, thanks to GPS and other sensors.
  With this line of futuristic ski gear you can take the guessing out of things such as jump airtime, speed, and vertical distance traveled on the slopes.
  During the trick, the rider uses a combination of their pulling power and shifting bodyweight to lift both wheels off the ground for some self-propelled airtime.

单词	airtime
释义	Definition of airtime in English: airtime noun ˈɛːtʌɪmˈɛrˌtaɪm mass noun 1Time during which a broadcast is being transmitted. advertising takes up half the airtime on that radio station Example sentencesExamples The project is part of a wider BBC venture called Voices, whose purpose is to give airtime to voices not usually broadcast on the BBC. Of what were now four channels, the BBC had two, funded from the licence fee, and ITV controlled the sale of airtime on the other two. But study after study has shown declining space and airtime devoted to international news. The law requires that television stations provide free airtime to candidates, and ratings for these advertisement blocks rival the World Cup. The group promises to spend seven million dollars to buy airtime for the winning entry. Enterprise stories nearly always find airtime, and the editing process is much less severe. What do you aspire to if the content business is all about filling airtime cheaply or being a screwball night after night? The broadcast networks devoted less airtime to the event than ever before. There was a great deal of airtime to fill and the quality of the reports varied, especially at lunch hour. It's just that it may not always be appropriate that we give someone 20 minutes or half an hour of airtime. Once 15 separate companies offered unique programmes and bartered for airtime and slots. For months and years afterwards, the media has dedicated endless hours of airtime reporting and reflecting on the atrocity. As a yearly ritual we keep sending out spots and the stations keep refusing to sell us airtime. Wasting a precious 10 minutes of airtime on a puny regional news bulletin was not going to happen. And he works the local media, too, bringing players to local radio stations, guaranteeing airtime. It's a big story that gets more airtime and column-inches than almost any other overseas posting. There's too much airtime and not enough news to go around, says creator/writer/director John Morton. Secondly, that there should be some unspecified amount of airtime made available for programmes produced by outside, independent producers. It will cover a large range of popular music genres and artists giving a national platform to the more obscure and less commercial tracks that rarely receive airtime on radio. In the 1999 campaign preseason, the amount of network evening news airtime was only half of that in 1995. 1.1 The time during which a mobile phone is in use. Example sentencesExamples Some networks may turn over some of their airtime to barter deals, offsetting programming costs. This new player in the mobile phone market twins your paid airtime with free minutes, and all you have to do is listen to some ads. Mobile communications management with best tariffs and business airtime for UK. The company wisely decided not to invest in a network but sells mobile telecom services to customers and buys airtime from other companies. Mr. Wallace says he did not purchase any airtime for this phone in the summer of 2003. Our client is one of the UK's largest independent, five-network Mobile Airtime Distributors. Normally mobile users need to buy credit card-style vouchers bearing an identification number that they key into their handsets to add airtime. It would also be in dire trouble if regulators relaxed constraints on the mobile market about supplying airtime to competitors. This feature is advantageous because it can potentially avoid wasted airtime and improve communication effectiveness. This airtime voucher comes complete with £10 airtime credit for calls and text messaging. This prevents anyone making calls and fraudulently running up airtime bills. Although we had enough airtime on our mobile phones, it was impossible to call for a rescue bus because the area had no mobile phone network. Voucher prices range from £3 for half-an-hour's access to £633 for a full year's worth of airtime. The company will also supply airtime for another company's domestic users from early next year when it ditches another as its mobile provider. You can use the airtime in your bundle to call any UK network you like, at any time you choose! The firm, which provides mobile airtime services to more than half a million mobile phone users, currently employs more than 500 staff. Then came the phone card; prepaid airtime, to be used as needed. Use of a University-owned mobile telephone and mobile telephone airtime service is intended for official University business. 2The time a pilot or aircraft spends in flight. the operation has seen already 15 sorties flown and more than 150 hours of airtime logged Example sentencesExamples Today we had the conditions for which Manilla is known, with every pilot getting some airtime and plenty of happy faces tonight. Our freestyle pilots eagerly accepted the extra airtime and continued to slice up the sky with their inventive inverted flight maneuvers. Both of these comps have an option for lower airtime pilots to enter a more suitable (low stress) part of the competition. Over the last year I have clocked up 21 flights and just over 11.5 hours of airtime. New to the job, Schwartz has been logging hours of airtime traveling to the firm's 127 retail stores throughout the country. Phillips doubled his airtime and flew some demo wings. Because of the ease of transportation of paragliding, far more paragliding pilots go abroad, they make those trips more often, and hence more airtime flown abroad. Nice to see the glider getting airtime. Fortunately, the pilot (very low airtime) managed to walk away with cuts and bruises after what must have been a rather scary flight. The Canadian Forces C-17 Globemaster heavy-lift transport logged 48.5 hours of airtime flying the two vehicles to India. 2.1 (in snowboarding, skiing, etc.) the time a person spends in the air during a jump. a thirty-foot jump gave competitors plenty of airtime Example sentencesExamples During the trick, the rider uses a combination of their pulling power and shifting bodyweight to lift both wheels off the ground for some self-propelled airtime. With this line of futuristic ski gear you can take the guessing out of things such as jump airtime, speed, and vertical distance traveled on the slopes. Goggle-makers have integrated HUD (heads-up display) that can give the snowboarder or skier information about speed, vertical descent, navigation, jump airtime and distance, thanks to GPS and other sensors. After the extensive airtime of the first 2 jumps, the riders will face a step-up jump into the first berm. Riders negotiate several jumps designed to elicit enough airtime to perform an arsenal of tricks. Definition of airtime in US English: airtime nounˈerˌtīmˈɛrˌtaɪm 1Time during which a broadcast is being transmitted. Example sentencesExamples For months and years afterwards, the media has dedicated endless hours of airtime reporting and reflecting on the atrocity. And he works the local media, too, bringing players to local radio stations, guaranteeing airtime. As a yearly ritual we keep sending out spots and the stations keep refusing to sell us airtime. It's a big story that gets more airtime and column-inches than almost any other overseas posting. The law requires that television stations provide free airtime to candidates, and ratings for these advertisement blocks rival the World Cup. Of what were now four channels, the BBC had two, funded from the licence fee, and ITV controlled the sale of airtime on the other two. Wasting a precious 10 minutes of airtime on a puny regional news bulletin was not going to happen. But study after study has shown declining space and airtime devoted to international news. The broadcast networks devoted less airtime to the event than ever before. Once 15 separate companies offered unique programmes and bartered for airtime and slots. The group promises to spend seven million dollars to buy airtime for the winning entry. In the 1999 campaign preseason, the amount of network evening news airtime was only half of that in 1995. There was a great deal of airtime to fill and the quality of the reports varied, especially at lunch hour. Enterprise stories nearly always find airtime, and the editing process is much less severe. Secondly, that there should be some unspecified amount of airtime made available for programmes produced by outside, independent producers. What do you aspire to if the content business is all about filling airtime cheaply or being a screwball night after night? It's just that it may not always be appropriate that we give someone 20 minutes or half an hour of airtime. The project is part of a wider BBC venture called Voices, whose purpose is to give airtime to voices not usually broadcast on the BBC. It will cover a large range of popular music genres and artists giving a national platform to the more obscure and less commercial tracks that rarely receive airtime on radio. There's too much airtime and not enough news to go around, says creator/writer/director John Morton. 1.1 Time during which a mobile phone is in use, including calls made and received. Example sentencesExamples The company will also supply airtime for another company's domestic users from early next year when it ditches another as its mobile provider. Use of a University-owned mobile telephone and mobile telephone airtime service is intended for official University business. This new player in the mobile phone market twins your paid airtime with free minutes, and all you have to do is listen to some ads. Mobile communications management with best tariffs and business airtime for UK. Then came the phone card; prepaid airtime, to be used as needed. Although we had enough airtime on our mobile phones, it was impossible to call for a rescue bus because the area had no mobile phone network. Normally mobile users need to buy credit card-style vouchers bearing an identification number that they key into their handsets to add airtime. It would also be in dire trouble if regulators relaxed constraints on the mobile market about supplying airtime to competitors. The company wisely decided not to invest in a network but sells mobile telecom services to customers and buys airtime from other companies. Some networks may turn over some of their airtime to barter deals, offsetting programming costs. The firm, which provides mobile airtime services to more than half a million mobile phone users, currently employs more than 500 staff. Our client is one of the UK's largest independent, five-network Mobile Airtime Distributors. Voucher prices range from £3 for half-an-hour's access to £633 for a full year's worth of airtime. Mr. Wallace says he did not purchase any airtime for this phone in the summer of 2003. This airtime voucher comes complete with £10 airtime credit for calls and text messaging. You can use the airtime in your bundle to call any UK network you like, at any time you choose! This prevents anyone making calls and fraudulently running up airtime bills. This feature is advantageous because it can potentially avoid wasted airtime and improve communication effectiveness. 2The time a pilot or or aircraft spends in flight. a relatively new pilot with just 100 hours of airtime Example sentencesExamples New to the job, Schwartz has been logging hours of airtime traveling to the firm's 127 retail stores throughout the country. Today we had the conditions for which Manilla is known, with every pilot getting some airtime and plenty of happy faces tonight. Our freestyle pilots eagerly accepted the extra airtime and continued to slice up the sky with their inventive inverted flight maneuvers. Both of these comps have an option for lower airtime pilots to enter a more suitable (low stress) part of the competition. Over the last year I have clocked up 21 flights and just over 11.5 hours of airtime. The Canadian Forces C-17 Globemaster heavy-lift transport logged 48.5 hours of airtime flying the two vehicles to India. Because of the ease of transportation of paragliding, far more paragliding pilots go abroad, they make those trips more often, and hence more airtime flown abroad. Fortunately, the pilot (very low airtime) managed to walk away with cuts and bruises after what must have been a rather scary flight. Phillips doubled his airtime and flew some demo wings. Nice to see the glider getting airtime. 2.1 (in snowboarding, skiing, etc.) the time a person spends in the air during a jump. a thirty-foot jump gave competitors plenty of airtime Example sentencesExamples After the extensive airtime of the first 2 jumps, the riders will face a step-up jump into the first berm. Riders negotiate several jumps designed to elicit enough airtime to perform an arsenal of tricks. Goggle-makers have integrated HUD (heads-up display) that can give the snowboarder or skier information about speed, vertical descent, navigation, jump airtime and distance, thanks to GPS and other sensors. With this line of futuristic ski gear you can take the guessing out of things such as jump airtime, speed, and vertical distance traveled on the slopes. During the trick, the rider uses a combination of their pulling power and shifting bodyweight to lift both wheels off the ground for some self-propelled airtime.
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