dissemination
16
6.6
- noun
- /dɪˌsɛmɪˈneɪʃən/
- The organization focuses on the dissemination of health information to promote community wellness.
- information dissemination
- dissemination process
- dissemination of knowledge
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Watch on YouTubeIt's also about dissemination of that knowledge.
- It's also about dissemination of that knowledge.
- And another thing that's going right is the widespread dissemination of knowledge.
- Science is beautiful and powerful, and it's dissemination in this digital age should be free.
- I mean, I, I believe in the, you know, dissemination of as much information.
Examples
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There are likely a number of factors contributing to the wide dissemination of PBIS (Rogers, 2002).
Academic text (2011) -
The Official Story reached an international audience through the broad dissemination of a Hollywood-style film.
Academic text (1992) -
It's also about dissemination of that knowledge.
-
I mean, I, I believe in the, you know, dissemination of as much information.
-
Science is beautiful and powerful, and it's dissemination in this digital age should be free.
-
There has also been a faster dissemination of information as well as economic and cultural capital.
Academic text (2011) -
Benefit distribution points have been used as a site for information dissemination and outreach.
Academic text (2011) -
We also produce media for dissemination to the public free through the Cyark website.
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Her account reveals the literary club as an important setting for the dissemination of feminist ideology.
Fiction book (1994) -
Secondly, the unauthorized dissemination of classified material is a federal crime.
Synonyms
636
2.1
The act of sharing information, ideas, or feelings with other people
345
3.0
Making something known to many people to get attention
138
3.6
The sending of information or messages from one person to another
68
3.2
The act of giving things out to many people or places
33
4.0
The spreading of news or money so more people get it
6
2.3
The movement of something over a larger area or among people
6
5.8
Spreading ideas or customs to many places
4
4.0
Making something known to many people so they can see or talk about it
3
6.5
Spreading ideas or beliefs so more people accept them
1
3.8
The act of making an idea or thing easy for many people to understand
1
6.0
Sending information, ideas, or feelings to other people
1
3.5
Making goods or services known to many people to help sell them
Antonyms
How Widely
Surface Forms
Morphology
dissemination = disseminate (transparent) = disseminate + ation
Standard nominalization of the verb 'disseminate' with the productive suffix '-ation', so the meaning 'the act or process of spreading' is predictable from the base.
Etymology
Dissemination comes from the Latin parts dis- and semen, where semen means 'seed' and is like the English word seed. So, just like sowing seeds across a field, dissemination is the spreading of ideas or information so many people receive them.