televise
US /ˈtɛləˌvaɪz/
・UK /'telɪvaɪz/
B1
v.t.Transitive VerbTo transmit or broadcast something on television
They will televise the president's speech this afternoon
Video subtitles
Matt Schlapp discusses pandemic lobbying with Hot Take
03:56
- But if we can do like if NASCAR does a race and can televise it without having a large crowds, I think that's a good thing.
But if we can do like if NASCAR does a race and can televise it without having a large crowds, I think that's a good thing.
EIGHT FULL SUMMER OUTFITS | Lydia Elise Millen
19:48
- It's a little bit little bit televise.
It's a little bit little bit televise.
Prime Minister's Questions: 27 February 2019 - Brexit, public spending, homelessness and more...
43:03
- easier to televise Cabinet meetings? [Laughter.] >> Mr Speaker: I want to hear the Prime Minister's
easier to televise Cabinet meetings? [Laughter.] >> Mr Speaker: I want to hear the Prime Minister's
Christmas tree arrives at NYC's Rockefeller Center
00:58
- Crews installed the 75 ft tall Norway spruce, which arrived at Rockefeller Center in the early morning hours, accompanied by a police escort along the nearly 200 mile trek from Oneonta, New York Ah lighting ceremony for the 11 ton tree is planned at Rockefeller Plaza for December 2nd, according to NBC, which will televise the event and whose headquarters stand in front of the plaza in person.
Crews installed the 75 ft tall Norway spruce, which arrived at Rockefeller Center in the early morning hours, accompanied by a police escort along the nearly 200 mile trek from Oneonta, New York Ah lighting ceremony for the 11 ton tree is planned at Rockefeller Plaza for December 2nd, according to NBC, which will televise the event and whose headquarters stand in front of the plaza in person.