TV station
- noun
- /tiː viː ˈsteɪʃən/
- The closest TV station's a hundred miles away.
- a local TV station
- public TV stations
- radio and TV stations
And then Rod, I think he worked in a TV station doing music.
- And then Rod, I think he worked in a TV station doing music.
- I said we are the leading TV station in Washington DC That's crazy.
- And so I did a deal with group group W who own TV stations across the United States.
- The only other character in the movie, really, after the first of three minutes set in the Pittsburgh TV station, is the town.
- In the day, you could get radio stations from cities that were far away, but you wouldn't get TV stations.
- Something new, something that may it connect to a voter who no longer trusts a New York Times or a Boston Globe or a local TV station.
- So it's so disappointing that we evolved to be the Fox News generation, the News Nation generation, all these TV stations that dictate to my peers what to think.
- But if you think that there's a TV station or a journalist who should be talking about this, please tweet them or e-mail them and we'll get in touch with them as well.
- Anybody can treat social media as their own magazine, TV station, radio station, publishing company.
- Let's say that they both, let's say the TV station says the major TV station says, look, we're going to broadcast whichever team gives us the better deal.
Examples
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Let's call the TV station.
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So I went to the TV station to find what's-her-name.
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Look, we are from the TV station.
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Thought one of the local TV stations might be interested, but they all seem to be off the air.
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I try to go, but I'm so busy with work at the TV station.
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And I remember when I first started at the TV station, I was an associate producer.
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Most of the local TV stations have sent camera crews.
Fiction book (1992) -
We have the local TV station in our office interviewing us and recording our screens.
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As they pulled into the hospital parking lot, Reuben saw three vans from local TV stations.
Fiction book (2002) -
The news crew from the TV station arrived early to set up their equipment for the live broadcast.
Synonyms
A television station that shows programs like news
A company that makes and sends video programs for people to watch at home
A television station and the programs it shows
A TV station that shows programs on one number
A business that runs stations that send out TV or radio programs to people
A place that sends radio or TV programs to many people
A place that sends radio or TV programs to people
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
TV + station
The meaning 'a company or facility that produces and transmits television programs' is directly and transparently derived from 'TV' (television) + 'station' (a broadcasting facility or channel). This composition matches a common pattern (e.g., 'radio station') that is cross-linguistically familiar, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily infer the meaning.
Etymology
TV station comes from joining TV (short for 'television') and station (a fixed place that 'sends out' shows). The idea is like old radio 'stations' that made and sent programs, so a TV station is the place or company that makes and sends TV shows to people at home.