Thesaurus Dictionary

Try "happy" or "love"

Searching for...

No matching words found

Try a different search term or browse the dictionary

Synonyms and antonyms of Types of television or radio program in American Thesaurus

Types of television or radio program

box set (noun)

a set of electronic files containing one or more series of a TV program that can be downloaded for watching at home

breakfast television (noun)

mainly British television programs that are broadcast early in the morning

broadcast (noun)

a program that can be seen or heard on radio or television

call-in (noun)

American a radio or television program that broadcasts the opinions or questions of people who telephone the program

chat show (noun)

British a talk show

closed-captioned (adjective)

a closed-captioned television program has the words being spoken written at the bottom of the screen for people who do not hear well

docusoap (noun)

British a television program series about the lives of real people

feature (noun)

a part of a program on television or radio that concentrates on a particular subject

fireside chat (noun)

American an informal broadcast by the president or another politician

infomercial (noun)

a long advertisement on television that is made in the style of an ordinary program

infotainment (noun)

television programs about real events or facts that are made in a way that entertains people

item (noun)

a short part of a news program on television or radio dealing with a particular subject

lineup (noun)

a group of television or radio programs that play one after another

live (adjective)

a live television or radio program can be watched or listened to at the same time as it happens

magazine (noun)

a television or radio program made up of various reports, news stories, etc.

miniseries (noun)

a movie made to be shown on television in several parts on different days

mockumentary (noun)

a film or television programme that has the form of a serious documentary about a subject but is intended to make jokes about it and make it look silly

the news (noun)

a television or radio broadcast that gives you information about recent events, read by a newsreader with special reports by correspondents

newscast (noun)

American a news program. Someone who reads the news during a newscast is a newscaster.

newsflash (noun)

British a short broadcast of an important piece of news in the middle of a television or radio program

Nordic noir (noun)

crime fiction, movies or TV programs that come from Scandinavian countries, with dark stories and realistic social settings

omnibus (noun)

British a radio or television program that consists of several programs that have already been broadcast separately

phone-in (noun)

British a call-in program

pilot (noun)

a television program that is broadcast to find out if people would like to watch a whole series

procedural (noun)

a movie, TV show, book, etc. that focuses on the ways in which a process happens, in particular how police investigate and solve a crime

profile (noun)

a short article or program about someone

public-service announcement (noun)

an important message, usually from the government, that is read on television or radio so that many people will hear it

the radio (noun)

the programs that are broadcast for people to listen to

repeat (noun)

a television or radio program that is broadcast again

rerun (noun)

a program that is being shown on television again

roadshow (noun)

a series of radio or television programs, each of which is broadcast from a different place

satellite television (noun)

television programs that are sent to your television using satellite communications

series (noun)

a set of television or radio programs that are all about a particular subject, person, or group of people

shipping news (noun)

American a radio broadcast describing what weather conditions will be like for ships sailing on the ocean

sitcom (noun)

a television or radio series about a particular group of characters who deal with situations in a humorous way

soap (noun)

informal a soap opera

soap opera (noun)

a television or radio series about the imaginary lives of a group of people. A soap opera is often simply called a soap.

sportscast (noun)

American a radio or television program about sports

talkback (noun)

Australian a call-in

talk radio (noun)

radio programs in which the hosts discuss subjects with people who telephone them during the program

talk show (noun)

a television or radio program in which the host talks to famous people in an informal way. The usual British word is chat show.

T-commerce (noun)

business done using interactive television

telefilm (noun)

a movie made to be broadcast on television, and not shown in movie theaters

telethon (noun)

a long television program that provides entertainment with the purpose of raising money for charity (=organizations that help people)

transmission (noun)

formal a radio or television show

the weather (noun)

a report on the weather in a newspaper or on television