[ US /ˈbɹɔdˌkæst/ ]
[ UK /bɹˈɔːdkɑːst/ ]
NOUN
  1. message that is transmitted by radio or television
  2. a radio or television show
    did you see his program last night?
VERB
  1. sow over a wide area, especially by hand
    broadcast seeds
  2. cause to become widely known
    spread information
    circulate a rumor
    broadcast the news
  3. broadcast over the airwaves, as in radio or television
    We cannot air this X-rated song
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How To Use broadcast In A Sentence

  • Immersed in her ample lap, her adoring voice broadcasting stereophonically through her bosoms, I absorbed the sensationalistic stories and lush illustrations of baby Moses in his basket, later parting the very Red Sea. The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
  • High-frequency waves broadcast by the radar bounce off a person, scanning the in-and-out movement of the chest and more subtle, but also detectable, motion of the heartbeat against the chest wall.
  • Lead commentators, Don Cherry and Ron MacLean broadcast from a remote area. Mike Plume: “8:30 Newfoundland” « Mudpuddle
  • Its hard drive can store 100 movies, and an antenna receives new films via broadcast airwaves.
  • The state broadcaster has been transmitting the Angelus on television for 40 years and longer on radio.
  • The most important thing is to consider television and radio broadcast needs and any other issues that address coverage of the debate.
  • He'd missed the acres of newsprint and hours of broadcasts. Times, Sunday Times
  • The air time is sold by broadcast bottom feeders who could care less about anything beyond profit margins.
  • Broadcast watchdogs have censured him for swearing on his former BBC Radio 1 afternoon show.
  • The BBC local radio station is broadcasting full match commentary from 10.00 am to noon on Saturday.
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