broadcast station
- noun
- /ˈbrɔːd.kæst ˈsteɪ.ʃən/
- The inability of broadcast stations to segregate their activities according to federal and private funding rendered the statute unconstitutional.
We had no cable access in our in our rooms and we had very limited access to broadcast stations.
- We had no cable access in our in our rooms and we had very limited access to broadcast stations.
Examples
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Commercial radio developed as a way to classify those broadcast stations that are doing this as a business.
Blog text (25) -
Loudspeakers began blaring late Friday night, informing residents to tune in to certain radio and TV emergency-broadcast stations.
Fiction book (1999) -
Bring her to the broadcast station.
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"There is no constitutional right of access to a broadcast station," they said.
Academic text (1997) -
The WGY tower was one of the key broadcast stations.
Blog text (9) -
As there are only 3 of us in TaeTiSeo, the waiting rooms assigned to us in broadcast stations are limited.
Blog text (14) -
I assume it'll be on all the Milwaukee broadcast stations?
Blog text (27) -
The broadcast station transmitted live coverage of the event for all viewers to enjoy.
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Local broadcast stations play an important role in sharing news and entertainment with the community.
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She works as a producer at a popular broadcast station, overseeing the creation of various programs.
Synonyms
A television station that shows programs like news
A place that makes and sends shows you hear on radio or online, like news and music
A company that makes and broadcasts TV programs for people to watch
A company that makes and sends video programs for people to watch at home
A television station and the programs it shows
A TV station that shows programs on one number
A place that sends radio or TV programs to people
How Powerful
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a station that transmits radio or TV programs' is directly and compositionaly derived from 'broadcast' (to transmit programs) + 'station' (a frequency/channel or place for broadcasting). This noun compound follows a common, cross-linguistic modifier+noun pattern, so a B1 learner who knows the constituents would readily infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
The phrase broadcast station comes from the old word broadcast, which once meant to 'scatter seeds' widely, giving the image of spreading something over a large area. So a broadcast station is a place or station that 'sends' radio or TV signals out to many people, like scattering them across homes and towns.