I. broadcast <broadcast or broadcasted> [ˈbrɔːdkɑːst] VB trans
II. broadcast <broadcast or broadcasted> [ˈbrɔːdkɑːst] VB intr
| I | broadcast |
|---|---|
| you | broadcast |
| he/she/it | broadcasts |
| we | broadcast |
| you | broadcast |
| they | broadcast |
| I | broadcast /  a. broadcasted |
|---|---|
| you | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| he/she/it | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| we | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| you | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| they | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| I | have | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| he/she/it | has | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| we | have | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| you | have | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| they | have | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| I | had | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| he/she/it | had | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| we | had | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| you | had | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
| they | had | broadcast / a. broadcasted |
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Previously, network sporting event broadcasts had consisted of simple set-ups and focused on the game itself.
en.wikipedia.org The pilot was broadcast as a sneak peek before the regular series run began.
en.wikipedia.org It was broadcast less than eight months after her recovery.
en.wikipedia.org This is used as a means of promoting a backchannel of online side-discussion before, during and after an episode broadcast.
en.wikipedia.org Soon the new radio station was broadcasting a number of programmes every week.
en.wikipedia.org Browse the dictionary
- brisk
- bristle
- bristly
- Brit
- Britain
- broadcast
- broad jump
- broadly
- broad-minded
- broadside
- brocade