Synonyms and antonyms of To broadcast or be broadcast on television or radio in British Thesaurus

broadcast (verb)

to send out messages or programmes to be received by radios or televisions

report (verb)

to give information about something in a news article or broadcast

give out (British)

British used about news and other information that is broadcast

come on ()

to start to be broadcast

transmit (verb)

to send out an electronic signal such as a radio or television signal

televise (verb)

to broadcast something on television

run (verb)

if a play, film, or television programme runs, it continues to be performed or shown

break (verb)

to publish or broadcast a news story for the first time

show (verb)

if someone shows a film or a television programme, or if it is showing, people can see it

screen (verb)

mainly journalism to broadcast a television programme, or to show a film

air (verb)

to broadcast something on radio or television

airing (noun)

an occasion when a television or radio programme is broadcast

airplay (noun)

the number of times a piece of music is played on the radio

air time (noun)

the amount of time given to someone or something in a radio or television broadcast

beam (verb)

to send radio signals or television pictures through the air using electronic equipment

broadcast (noun)

the process or action of broadcasting a programme

carry (verb)

to publish or broadcast a news story

close down (British)

British to stop broadcasting at the end of a day’s television or radio programmes

come on ()

to appear on television, or to be heard on the radio

commentate (verb)

to give a description of an event or sports competition on television or radio as it happens

get on ()

to put someone on a television or radio programme

go out ()

to be broadcast on the radio or television

go over to ()

to change to a report or broadcast from a different place

narrowcast (verb)

to make a television or radio programme available to a particular group of people only, for example people who have cable television

network (verb)

if a television or radio programme is networked, it is broadcast by all the companies in a network at the same time

on (adverb)

being broadcast by radio or television

on television ()

broadcast as a television programme

put out ()

to broadcast a programme on television or radio

reach (verb)

if something such as a programme or message reaches people, they see it or hear it

relay (verb)

to receive and then broadcast television or radio signals

repeat (verb)

to broadcast a television or radio programme again

rerun (verb)

to show a programme on television again

run (noun)

a period of time when a play or television programme is performed or shown regularly

running order (noun)

British the order of the different parts of an event or a television programme

scoop (verb)

informal to publish or broadcast an exciting or important news story before anyone else does

screening (noun)

an occasion when a film is shown or a television programme is broadcast

serialise ()

a British spelling of serialize

serialize (verb)

to broadcast or publish a story in a series of separate parts

show (verb)

to give information that you can see in a film or on television

showing (noun)

an occasion when something such as a film or television programme is shown

sign off ()

to end a broadcast on television or radio

simulcast (verb)

to broadcast a programme on more than one medium at the same time, or on two or more stations or channels at the same time. For example a programme could be broadcast at the same time on two different radio stations, or online and on television

vodcast (verb)

to make videos and broadcast them over the internet for people to download

vodcasting (noun)

the making and broadcasting of videos over the internet for people to stream or download