Synonyms and antonyms of Parts of television and radio programmes in British Thesaurus

action replay (noun)

British an occasion when an important moment in a sports game on television is shown a second time, just after it happens

break (noun)

a pause between television or radio programmes, especially when advertisements are broadcast

clip (noun)

a short part of a film, television programme, or news story that is shown separately

commentary (noun)

a spoken description of an event or sports competition that is given as the event is happening, especially on radio or television

content (noun)

the subject, ideas, or story that a piece of writing or a radio or television programme deals with

coverage (noun)

news about something on television or radio or in the newspapers

the credits (noun)

a list of the people involved in making a film or television programme that is shown at the end or beginning of it

episode (noun)

a part of a television or radio story that is broadcast separately and forms one of a series

filler (noun)

something that you add to a story, broadcast, article, film etc only because you have space or time to fill

highlights (noun)

the most interesting or exciting parts of something such as a sports match that are broadcast on television after it has finished

out-take (noun)

a part of something such as a television or radio show that is taken out before the show is broadcast

playlist (noun)

a set of pieces of music or videos chosen by someone and played or broadcast together

replay (noun)

a piece of action in a broadcast of a sports match that is shown again. In British English, it is also called an action replay.

slo-mo (noun)

informal slow motion

slow motion (noun)

action in a film or television programme that is shown more slowly than the real speed

slow motion (noun)

used about action that is shown in slow motion

sound effects (noun)

the recorded sounds in a film, television programme, or radio show, for example the sound of doors opening or cars starting

take (noun)

cinema a section of a film or television programme that is recorded without stopping

time signal (noun)

British a series of sounds that are broadcast on the radio to tell people the exact time

webisode (noun)

an episode of a series that is broadcast online

welcome (interjection)

used at the beginning of a radio or television programme