syndication
9
5.8
- noun
- /ˌsɪndɪˈkeɪʃən/
- Literature
:
sindicación
- The magazine is known for its syndication of diverse content, making it accessible to various audiences.
- web syndication
- available for syndication
Sarnoff now has another new idea, syndication.
- Sarnoff now has another new idea, syndication.
- And two, that syndication money starts rolling in bidding war.
- And they're telling you all the good things and anybody, everybody always said to me, you want to get the syndication.
Examples
-
You should always decide on your target audience if you want to use article syndication.
Blog text (1) -
Web content syndication is similar to newspaper syndication.
Academic text (2004) -
Freshman year, I attempted to start a newspaper syndication service.
Blog text (22) -
An Innovation Odyssey is available for web syndication at no cost.
Academic text (2004) -
According to the contract, The Happytime Gang TV show is about to be sold into syndication.
-
Star Trek: The Next Generation debuted in syndication the week of September 28, 1987.
Blog text (20) -
We were Disney's first show in syndication, and therefore its longest-running.
Blog text (9) -
Local stations could also draw on an ever-increasing supply of non-original programming through syndication.
Blog text (21) -
The newspaper signed a deal for the syndication of its popular cartoon strip to several publications.
-
Her articles are often sold in syndication, reaching readers in multiple cities at once.
How Wide
- Literature
9
5.8
60
3.2
- Literature
13
3.9
127
3.2
62
3.5
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Syndication comes from the idea of a syndicate, a group that acts 'together' — from the Greek parts syn- 'together' and dike 'justice' for a group that spoke or acted for others. That's why syndication also means selling the same article, comic, or TV show to many papers or channels so one group shares the content widely.