readership
34
4.1
- noun
- /ˈriːdərʃɪp/
:
lectorado
- The magazine has a diverse readership that includes people of all ages and backgrounds.
- a wide readership
- a large readership
- a broad readership
Well, Beloved made a huge impact on its readership and his his fan base.
- Well, Beloved made a huge impact on its readership and his his fan base.
- You know, that's just understanding their readership.
- And I'm sure that in that first week, my readership consisted of solely my parents and my grandmother.
- Their readers were proud to be American, and so they served up to that readership.
- I think when I started blogging, it was and, and the, and the site's readership was very small.
- So as people transfer to online, for instance with The New York Times, they know from readership surveys that those people hate Trump.
- And in terms of what happens in the story, the arc, how does it differ from adult readership?
- And I have a huge readership among people from inner cities who've used my books and have helped them a lot.
- There was a huge readership for this sort of thing, I suppose in part because, you know, there there wasn't any television.
- And those launch reviews, they persist and they continue to get views or readership over time.
- So I gathered a readership of my live experience writing about my bike trip.
Examples
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Therapeutic advances are reliant on sound research published in reputable journals with wide readership.
Academic text (2012) -
You are losing female readership, you know.
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We have a very specific core readership, many of whom are in this room.
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Our readership was not pleased.
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I mean, it helped us connect with our readership.
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And I have a huge readership among people from inner cities who've used my books and have helped them a lot.
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Capital District View is a general readership monthly magazine serving the Capital District region of Upstate New York.
Academic text (1994) -
Its multiple printings and long life suggest a large readership among professional historians as well as teachers of history.
Academic text (2012) -
However, I would like to increase readership of nonfiction books suitable for our youngest, newest readers.
Academic text (2013) -
All of Bambara's works were critically acclaimed and won her a loyal readership.
Fiction book (1999)
Synonyms
∞
1.8
People who get information or entertainment, for example from a show
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word readership breaks into read, from 'reader' meaning someone who reads, and the ending -ship, which means 'state' or 'group', as in friendship. So readership is the group of people who read a certain newspaper, magazine, book, or other text.