Syndication

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ˌsɪn.dɪˈkeɪ.ʃən/

Definitions of syndication

noun a process by which content is distributed for publication or broadcast by multiple media outlets

Example Sentences

A1 Syndication is the process of selling the same article, video, or other content to multiple outlets.

A2 Many newspapers rely on syndication to fill their pages with content from various sources.

B1 The syndication of popular TV shows allows them to reach a wider audience and generate more revenue.

B2 Content syndication can help websites increase their traffic and visibility on the internet.

C1 The syndication of news stories often leads to them being seen by millions of people around the world.

C2 Syndication deals can be complex negotiations between content creators, distributors, and media companies.

Examples of syndication in a Sentence

formal The syndication of news articles allows for wider distribution across multiple platforms.

informal I heard that syndication deal fell through at the last minute.

slang I'm all about that syndication life, getting my content out there everywhere.

figurative In a way, syndication is like planting seeds that grow into a network of information spreading far and wide.

Grammatical Forms of syndication

past tense

syndicated

plural

syndications

comparative

more syndicated

superlative

most syndicated

present tense

syndicates

future tense

will syndicate

perfect tense

have syndicated

continuous tense

is syndicating

singular

syndication

positive degree

syndicated

infinitive

to syndicate

gerund

syndicating

participle

syndicated

Origin and Evolution of syndication

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'syndication' originated from the Latin word 'syndicatus', which means to act as a syndic or agent.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in legal contexts to refer to the appointment of a syndic or agent to manage affairs, the term 'syndication' has evolved to encompass the distribution of content, such as articles, television shows, and radio programs, to multiple outlets for publication or broadcast.