to rebroadcast
4
4.0
- verb
- /ˌriːˈbrɔːdkæst/
:
retransmitir
- The show was rebroadcast a week after V-E Day by popular demand.
- rebroadcasting the program
They started Discord groups to rebroadcast this concert and and to watch it for free.
- They started Discord groups to rebroadcast this concert and and to watch it for free.
- And the way it was found, of course, is that ultimately this thing has to rebroadcast out some sort of signal, the same way your car's RFID chip would broadcast out a signal.
Examples
-
If you missed the live event, it will be rebroadcast tomorrow at 7 PM.
-
Spanish television captures each encierro on film and rebroadcasts it to all parts of Spain during lunchtime and evening news.
Academic text (1991) -
The results were later rebroadcast on his program.
Academic text (2015) -
And they were rebroadcasting this on their government television station.
-
The second season of programs, which began in January of this year, will be rebroadcast nationwide this summer, when teachers can tape them for classroom use.
Academic text (1991) -
The ceremony had been broadcast planetwide and would be rebroadcast at various worlds throughout the galaxy.
Fiction book (1996) -
Crucial Chaos is being rebroadcast weekly on Start FM in Vilnius, Lithuania.
Blog text (27) -
The documentary was rebroadcast last night, allowing viewers another chance to see it.
-
After the initial airing, the movie will be rebroadcast multiple times throughout the week.
Synonyms
28
2.1
To play a recording again to hear or see it once more
3
2.3
Show a TV program, film, or play again after its first showing
1
6.0
To send or broadcast something again, for example by radio
To present something again, for example a film or play
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The verb rebroadcast is made from re- meaning 'again' and broadcast, which originally meant to 'send out' or 'cast' something widely, like spreading seeds. So to rebroadcast is to send a show or program out 'again' after it was first shown.