Rebroadcast

Pronunciation: /riːˈbrɑːdkæst/

Definitions of rebroadcast

noun a broadcast that is repeated or retransmitted

Example Sentences

A1 I watched a rebroadcast of my favorite TV show last night.

A2 The rebroadcast of the football match is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.

B1 The rebroadcast of the radio interview will be available online for those who missed it.

B2 The rebroadcast of the concert will be shown on the big screen at the park this weekend.

C1 The rebroadcast of the documentary series will include bonus footage and behind-the-scenes interviews.

C2 The rebroadcast of the presidential debate sparked new discussions and analysis among viewers.

verb to broadcast again

Example Sentences

A1 I rebroadcasted the news to my friends over the phone.

A2 She rebroadcasted the radio show for those who missed it.

B1 The TV station will rebroadcast the football match later tonight.

B2 The podcast host decided to rebroadcast their most popular episode.

C1 The satellite company rebroadcasts signals to reach remote areas.

C2 The live event was rebroadcasted in multiple languages for a global audience.

Examples of rebroadcast in a Sentence

formal The television network will rebroadcast the presidential debate for viewers who missed it.

informal Hey, did you hear they're gonna rebroadcast that game on Saturday?

slang I can't believe they're rebroadcasting that old show again.

figurative The rumors about her past mistakes were rebroadcasted throughout the office.

Grammatical Forms of rebroadcast

• past tense: rebroadcasted
• plural: rebroadcasts
• comparative: more rebroadcast
• superlative: most rebroadcast
• present tense: rebroadcast
• future tense: will rebroadcast
• perfect tense: has rebroadcasted
• continuous tense: is rebroadcasting
• singular: rebroadcast
• positive degree: rebroadcast
• infinitive: to rebroadcast
• gerund: rebroadcasting
• participle: rebroadcasted

Origin and Evolution of rebroadcast

First Known Use: 1925 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'rebroadcast' originated from the prefix 're-' meaning again or anew, and the word 'broadcast' which originally referred to scattering seeds. The term was adapted to refer to the transmission of radio or television signals.

Evolution of the word: Initially used in the context of radio and television transmission, 'rebroadcast' has evolved to encompass the retransmission of any type of content or information through various mediums such as the internet or social media.