broadcaster
73
3.0
- noun
- /ˈbrɔːdˌkæstər/
:
presentador (televisión)
- And we have the multi talented Taylor Rooks writer, broadcaster, reporter.
- radio broadcaster
- television broadcaster
- local broadcaster
One of the best and most influential broadcasters of all time has died.
- One of the best and most influential broadcasters of all time has died.
- Rather, what mattered was how radio was produced by broadcasters and experienced by audiences.
- And she just turns and she says, are you a broadcaster?
- But like the fear porn that comes from American news broadcasters, It's it's it's another level.
- Do I sound crisp and clear like a broadcaster?
- I mean, and, and, you know, he's, he's a fantastic broadcaster.
- You know, Ofcom strangled the, the broadcasters with what they're allowed to put on the television.
- Donald Trump has demanded through his press secretary that a sports broadcaster be fired for being an American.
- What is the National Association of Broadcasters?
- We are playing in the Twitch Broadcaster Royale, and they are.
- And when we pitched Girl boss to broadcasters is like, no, no, no.
Examples
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In fact, when I first got famous, I was friends and still am friends with Jonathan Ross, the broadcaster, the English broadcaster.
-
I plan on bringing all that hard work and dedication I had as an athlete... to my profession as a broadcaster.
-
You are my second favorite broadcaster on Fox News.
-
OK, My guest today is a sports broadcaster for the NFL Network, right?
-
The largest broadcaster in the Philippines has been shut down.
-
Television can be a broadcaster of our society's values, dreams, and ideas.
Academic text (1990) -
In a digital age where every cell phone is a camera, we are all broadcasters.
-
The few remaining independent broadcasters and publishers are facing ruin or are reduced to begging for support.
Academic text (1993) -
The state also required all broadcasters to transmit ten minutes of Health Department bulletins each day.
Academic text (1993) -
As a leading news broadcaster, she delivers the latest updates during peak hours.
Synonyms
725
2.6
A person who introduces radio or TV programs, reads news, and gives live commentary at events
217
3.5
A person who explains news and events on TV or radio
168
4.8
A person who presents a live news program on television
42
2.9
A person who reads the news on TV or radio
23
2.7
A person who hosts a TV or radio show and introduces guests
22
4.1
A male television news host who introduces reports and links stories
13
1.6
A person who reports news on television
7
2.5
A person who reports news on television
6
5.7
A woman who presents and brings together news on TV or radio
4
2.8
A person who presents radio programs and speaks to listeners on air
4
2.7
A person who speaks on television to introduce programs and give information
3
2.8
A person who reads the news on television or radio
2
3.4
A person who reports news on radio or television
2
5.3
A person who presents a TV news show and introduces news stories
1
2.8
A person who introduces TV programs and gives information to viewers
1
2.7
A male reporter who presents news on TV
1
7.6
A person or company that broadcasts TV shows
1
4.6
A person who presents a TV or radio show and talks to guests
1
2.7
A person who reads the news on radio or television
A person who presents and reports news on television
A woman who presents news on television
How Experienced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word broadcaster comes from the verb broadcast and the ending -er. Broadcast is made of broad 'wide' and cast 'to throw', and it was used for sending things out over a large area, so a broadcaster is someone who sends their voice or programmes widely on radio or TV.