to syndicate
- verb
- /ˈsɪndɪˌkeɪt/
- They plan to syndicate their efforts in order to tackle the environmental issues more effectively.
Examples
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Within a year, it was the biggest syndicated show in the world.
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No, we are moving to syndicate his breeding rights.
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Not to forget that KZST too is syndicating much of their late night and weekend programs.
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"A Matter of Faith," her self-syndicated column, is currently running in 12 Oklahoma newspapers as well as in the ASSIST News Service.
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This is also an ideal place to start promoting and syndicating your personal or business blog via RSS!
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Ebert convinced Oprah to syndicate her show because of the success he had with Sneak Previews.
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KTLK will pick up Hannity's syndicated show when his contract with KSTP-AM expires next year.
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Several companies decided to syndicate their resources to launch a new product together.
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The two firms agreed to syndicate their investments to maximize profitability on the venture.
Synonyms
To join with others to work together for a purpose
Join with other people or groups to work together on a goal
To put people and things together by type or purpose
To put money together with others to pay for something
Compounds
How United
Surface Forms
Etymology
Syndicate as a verb simply means 'to join together' and comes from syn- 'together', like in synonym. To syndicate for a project is to organize or combine with others so you can act as one group.