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channel

channel

349 1.6
A television station that shows programs like news
  • noun
  • /ˈtʃænəl/
translation icon : canal (de televisión)
  • In the morning, I would watch the weather channel, and it never rained in Oakland.
  • a television channel
  • channels broadcast
  • YouTube channel

So you can sponsor this channel if you want to.

Autoplay Next

Examples

  • - All right, everyone, keep it on channel seven.

  • Hit the like button and keep watching this channel that is here.

  • Welcome back to my channel right now in the car.

  • All right, check out his channel for a review on this.

  • This is all stuff that you can find on their channel right now.

  • Be sure and subscribe to my channel before you leave.

  • So you can sponsor this channel if you want to.

  • Subscribe to this channel and never miss a myth.

  • I have found a new YouTube channel that I'm really enjoying.

  • Be sure to tune in to the cooking channel for delicious recipes every week.

Synonyms

TV station
vschannel
60 1.4

A company that makes and broadcasts TV programs for people to watch

focuses on the broadcast identity and the programs offered rather than the producing company
television station
vschannel
49 1.4

A company that makes and sends video programs for people to watch at home

highlights the broadcast identity and its programs rather than the physical producing place
TV channel
vschannel
11 1.1

A television station and the programs it shows

is the same broadcast identity but often named with the shorter single word
television channel
vschannel
6 2.1

A TV station that shows programs on one number

is the shorter general term for the same broadcast and programming identity
broadcast station
vschannel
2 3.1

A place that sends radio or TV programs to many people

refers specifically to television and the programs associated with that broadcast identity
1 3.8

A place that sends radio or TV programs to people

is limited to television broadcasts and the programs linked to that identity

Compounds

11 1.1

A television station and the programs it shows

A narrow part of the sea that lies between southern England and northern France

A TV station that shows programs on one number

distribution channel
  • Specialized
5 4.2

A way a company gets products to customers, like stores or online shops

back channel
  • Literature
4 7.7

A secret way to talk privately between governments or leaders

communication channel
  • Specialized
3 3.4

A way to send information between people, groups, or devices

A British island in the English Channel near France

1 3.5

A freshwater fish with whisker-like feelers common in North America and often eaten

A train tunnel under the sea that connects England and France

1 5.2

A medicine that reduces calcium entering the heart and blood vessels to treat high blood pressure and chest pain

channel capacity
  • Specialized
1 6.1

Largest amount of data a channel can send without errors, usually measured in bits per second

transmission channel
  • Specialized
1 5.5

A wire or path that carries information between two devices

single-channel
  • Specialized
1 4.8

Sound that plays through one speaker, not left and right

A large freshwater catfish with long whiskers and blue-gray color that lives in the Mississippi River

A large catfish with bluish gray skin and a forked tail that lives in rivers like the Mississippi

A wide part of the sea between southern Wales and southwestern England

7.0

A large saltwater fish often caught for food along the US coast

6.2

A common North American freshwater catfish often caught for food

A national park on islands off southern California with many sea birds and marine life

Found in the central part of a broadcast or audio channel

mid-channel
  • Specialized
7.1

The central frequency in a radio or audio signal

The middle part of a river away from the banks

A part of the Indian Ocean between Madagascar and southeast Africa

A narrow sea passage between Northern Ireland and Scotland linking the Atlantic Ocean and the Irish Sea

How Popular

channel
349 1.6
narrowcast
  • Literature
7.7

Surface Forms

channel singular
channels plural

Etymology

Channel comes from the old Latin word canalis, meaning 'pipe' or 'waterway', which gives the picture of something that carries a flow. So a TV channel is like a pipe that carries programmes to your screen.