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to premiere

to premiere

11 6.1
To present a film, play, or music piece for the first time
  • verb
  • /prɪˈmɪr/
translation icon : estrenar
  • New episodes will premiere every week for the next month and a half.
  • premiere the film
  • set to premiere
  • season will premiere

Check Holiday Harmony because it premieres this Thursday on HBO and Max.

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Examples

  • The film is directed by Michael Paul Stephenson and will premiere on Chiller on October 28th.

    Blog text (23)
  • The long-awaited documentary of Breitbart will premiere tonight in Washington, D.C., and opens in theaters on October 19.

    Blog text (18)
  • We are about to premiere in front of the whole school.

  • On Friday, they premiere our movie.

  • The new show will premiere on November 6th, 2012, just in time for the elections.

    Blog text (5)
  • The Justice League movie might premiere around the same time as The Avengers 2.

    Blog text (30)
  • The series is slated to premiere its second season on Jan. 28.

    Blog text (14)
  • Mankind: The Story of All of Us is set to premiere on Tuesday, November 13 at 9:00 p.m.

    Blog text (15)
  • For all of you that have made this dream a reality, I am proud to premiere the Boeing 787 Dreamliner.

  • The documentary will premiere at the film festival this weekend.

Synonyms

to premier
vsto premiere
62 6.5

To show a film or play for the first time

is the same meaning but is a different written form
to debut
vsto premiere
59 4.3

To appear in public for the first time

is used mainly for first public showings of plays films or music
to make one's debut
vsto premiere
10 4.6

Perform or appear in public for the first time as a professional

is used for first showings of plays films or music without professional focus

Compounds

The first public showing of a new work like a play or film anywhere in the world

How Public

to launch
504 3.7
to release
925 1.8
to premiere
11 6.1
preview
183 2.9
to rehearse
131 3.5

Surface Forms

premiere infinitive
premiered past
premiered past participle
premiering present participle
premieres third person singular

Etymology

Premiere comes from words meaning 'first', the same root as prime and primary, so to premiere something is to give it its 'first' public performance or showing.