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radio

[ US /ˈɹeɪdiˌoʊ/ ]
[ UK /ɹˈe‍ɪdɪˌə‍ʊ/ ]
NOUN
  1. medium for communication
  2. a communication system based on broadcasting electromagnetic waves
  3. an electronic receiver that detects and demodulates and amplifies transmitted signals
ADJECTIVE
  1. indicating radiation or radioactivity
    radiochemistry
VERB
  1. transmit messages via radio waves
    he radioed for help

How To Use radio In A Sentence

  • Cattle seem to absorb less radioactivity than sheep, except for the milk, which is to be avoided at all costs because of the iodine.
  • This includes such items as telephones, radios, televisions and recording devices.
  • The antidote is intended to protect residents from radioactive fallout from any missile attack on the nuclear station.
  • Tomorrow, if I were lusting for cash and recognition and all the things people get into broadcasting for, I might decide talk radio was my easiest point of access.
  • It was built on the track of an elephant trail and it was so rough that it rattled our bones and sent the radio antenna into a series of harmonic wobbles.
  • What methods of signaling other troops will there be implemented in the game. eg. do you need a radio operator alive in your squad to communicate with other squads?
  • The development of innovative new technologies and highly specific, nonradioactive labels has changed all of that. The Scientist
  • He allegedly discussed with them the idea of detonating a nuclear or radiological bomb in the United States. The Missing Padilla Video
  • Someone co-ordinated with the radio or TV producers and sponsors, and held a larger vision of the whole than either performer or listener could.
  • The state broadcaster has been transmitting the Angelus on television for 40 years and longer on radio.
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