viewership
14
4.1
- noun
- /ˈvjuːərʃɪp/
:
audiencia
- Things aren't all bad for the Money Monster host, as viewership of Money Monster, which had recently slid in the ratings, skyrocketed after word of the hostage crisis spread.
The content is obviously engaging because the viewership is consistent every single week.
- The content is obviously engaging because the viewership is consistent every single week.
- I would say Netflix had such a big viewership.
- I mean, we obviously have a very much higher Icelandic viewership than we ever could have expected.
- And what happens with them, I suppose depends in part on the viewership.
- We have a loyal viewership of mythical beasts that are going to watch no matter what.
- I think the referees and I think the NFL wants the Chiefs to go because more viewership, more money.
- And that I really just appreciate you and want to say thanks for all of your viewership, your support.
- The the easiest route these days to viewership is by creating enemies.
Examples
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And I suspect that last night's viewership will go up even higher because Michelle and Barack Obama are such icons.
-
I expect next week's viewership to be down, as viewership is usually affected by what went before.
Blog text (20) -
It's no wonder that the Super Bowl features a larger annual viewership compared to the World Series.
Blog text (24) -
The content is obviously engaging because the viewership is consistent every single week.
-
But the massive viewership of Fox News is a watershed moment in media history.
Academic text (2016) -
Channel I claims a viewership of up to 240 million people within the former Soviet Union.
Academic text (1993) -
In order to attract an even larger viewership, there was intensive online interaction among the screenwriters, producers, and the audience.
Academic text (2016) -
The show attracted a large viewership, leading to high advertising revenue.
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After the finale, the series achieved record-breaking viewership across multiple platforms.
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The sports event garnered impressive viewership, as millions tuned in to watch the game live.
Synonyms
∞
1.8
People who get information or entertainment, for example from a show
189
3.8
The number of people who come to an event, meeting, or election
7
1.6
People who watch a particular TV show
5
3.2
A group of people who watch a particular TV program
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Viewership comes from view meaning 'to see' and the ending -ship meaning 'state' or 'group', like in friendship or membership. So, viewership means the group or number of people who watch a program.