to syndicate
46
6.6
- verb
- /ˈsɪndɪkeɪt/
- Literature
:
sindicar
- And they said if I do really well, they're gonna syndicate my program all over the country.
- a syndicated column
- nationally syndicated
- a syndicated columnist
The point is, Yelp kind of gets a lot of birds with one stone in terms of cross syndicating all your reviews.
- The point is, Yelp kind of gets a lot of birds with one stone in terms of cross syndicating all your reviews.
- And after a year or so, we were asked to be syndicated.
Examples
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The Chicago Courier is my own particular paper, but my work is syndicated throughout America.
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Our review from the LA Times has been syndicated.
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At one point in their career, their column was the most heavily syndicated in the United States.
Blog text (3) -
The national nonprofit and syndicated radio program started in 1991 with 40 radio stations.
Blog text (6) -
I read a syndicated feature in this morning's newspaper.
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His weekly humor column, "Out to Pastor," is syndicated to more than 100 weekly newspapers.
Blog text (15) -
In case you hadn't noticed, I'm trying to host a nationally syndicated talk show.
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Her eponymous cable TV show is syndicated throughout the tri-state area and features celebrity interviews, reviews, and commentary.
Blog text (14) -
An award-winning journalist who worked in newsrooms for eight years, Tom Sileo is a nationally syndicated columnist.
Blog text (23) -
The producers decided to syndicate the television series to reach more viewers across the nation.
Compounds
How Wide
Surface Forms
Etymology
Syndicate as a verb uses syn- 'together' and the idea of acting as one group, like in synonym. To syndicate an article or show is to sell or share it so many newspapers or stations can publish or broadcast it at the same time.