simulcast
3
6.0
- noun
- /ˈsɪmjʊlˌkæst/
:
simulcast
- Viewers will be able to switch between multiple cameras and also have access to a Spanish-language simulcast as well as closed captions.
- simulcast on radio
- simulcast on TV
- live simulcast
Examples
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The Watchman can be heard in a simulcast three times a week over the Blogtalkradio network, Revmedia network, and Warn network.
Blog text (21) -
As Pauline improvised, video was simulcast to France and California.
Blog text (6) -
As a matter of fact, we're going to start tomorrow night with a live simulcast of 20 - no, 30 countries!
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For a truly professional feel to the video simulcast of your presentation, video cameras should not just be mounted
Blog text (1) -
And Stanley will be with the full choir here for the simulcast.
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Simply download the new Hard News app and broadcast directly to our studios where Miranda is waiting for our first ever live simulcast.
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MediaOne's news channel 33 simulcast Court TV's coverage to the metropolitan Atlanta area.
Academic text (1997) -
The event was called "I Pledge," and it was simulcast to more than 200 churches across the country.
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Tonight's telecast will air on Channel 32 between 8 and 10 and simulcast on the American University station.
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CBS will carry eight early-season games, starting in Week 2, that will be simulcast on NFL Network.
Surface Forms
Morphology
simulcast = simultaneous + broadcast (transparent) = simul + cast
A clear blend of 'simultaneous' and 'broadcast' whose meaning ('a broadcast occurring at the same time on multiple channels') is directly inferable from those bases.
Etymology
Simulcast comes from joining simul- meaning 'at the same time', like in simultaneous, and cast from broadcast meaning 'to send out', so a simulcast is a show sent on two or more channels at the same time.