Pronunciation: /ˈtɛlɪˌkæst/
noun a television broadcast
A1 I watched the telecast of the football game on TV last night.
A2 The telecast of the royal wedding was broadcast live around the world.
B1 The telecast of the press conference will be available for viewing online tomorrow.
B2 The telecast of the awards ceremony was delayed due to technical difficulties.
C1 The telecast of the documentary series received rave reviews from critics.
C2 The telecast of the presidential debate was watched by millions of viewers.
verb to broadcast on television
A1 I telecast my favorite TV show every evening.
A2 She telecasts live sports events on weekends.
B1 The news channel will telecast the press conference live.
B2 The documentary was telecasted on multiple channels simultaneously.
C1 The network telecasted the award ceremony in high definition.
C2 The concert was telecasted globally to millions of viewers.
formal The telecast of the royal wedding was watched by millions of people around the world.
informal I can't make it to the game, but I'll catch the telecast on TV.
slang Let's skip the telecast and just watch the highlights later.
figurative The telecast of the debate shed light on the candidates' policies.
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