to satellite
1
6.9
- verb
- /ˈsætəˌlaɪt/
- Specialized
:
transmitir por satélite
- We managed to satellite the program to different locations at the same time.
Examples
-
Yesterday, the concert was satellited from the main stage to all the local theaters.
-
Please welcome live via satellite First Lady Melania Trump.
-
The event was broadcasted live via satellite to millions of viewers worldwide.
Synonyms
346
3.7
To send a television or radio show to many people
178
2.1
To send a radio or television program to the public
73
3.7
To send out a radio or TV program so people can receive it
1
6.3
To send data from a satellite to a ground station or device
1
3.9
To show a program on television for many people to watch
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
11
4.4
A satellite that watches Earth to gather information for military or government use
- Specialized
5
3.9
A man-made object in space high above Earth that sends and receives television, phone, or internet signals
- Specialized
4
3.5
A satellite made by people that takes pictures and information about the Earth's weather
- Specialized
3
3.7
A man-made object put into space that goes around Earth, the Moon, or another body
- Specialized
1
5.1
A device on a satellite that gets signals from the ground or other satellites
- Specialized
1
4.1
A device on a satellite that sends signals to Earth or other satellites
- Specialized
A man-made object with a telescope that observes stars, planets, and galaxies from space
- Specialized
An artificial satellite that watches Earth's weather and sends data
- Specialized
A method that finds places on Earth by measuring angles to satellites from different ground stations
How Widely
- Specialized
1
6.9
- Literature
178
2.1
169
3.7
102
3.5
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Etymology
Satellite as a verb comes from the idea of a satellite as a helper in space, from Latin satelles meaning 'attendant' or 'companion'. So to satellite something is to send it by a space device that carries or 'attends' the signal.