opt-outn.

Brit.

/ˈɒptaʊt/, U.S.

/ˈɑpˈtaʊt/

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: to opt out at opt v. 2b.

Etymology: < to opt out at opt v. 2b.

1. A radio or television programme broadcast by a regional station for local consumption in place of a national programme.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > broadcasting > a broadcast programme or item > [noun] > types of

news bulletin1857

news summary1875

police message1886

newsflash1904

headline1908

play-by-play1909

feature1913

spot ad1916

magazine1921

news1923

time signal1923

outside broadcast1924

radiocast1924

amateur hour1925

bulletin1925

serial1926

commentary1927

rebroadcast1927

school broadcast1927

feature programme1928

trailer1928

hour1930

schools broadcast1930

show1930

spot advertisement1930

spot announcement1930

sustaining1931

flash1934

newscast1934

commercial1935

clambake1937

remote1937

repeat1937

snap1937

soap opera1939

sportcast1939

spot commercial1939

daytimer1940

magazine programme1941

season1942

soap1943

soaper1946

parade1947

public service announcement1948

simulcasting1949

breakfast-time television1952

call-in1952

talkathon1952

game show1953

kidvid1955

roundup1958

telenovela1961

opt-out1962

miniseries1963

simulcast1964

soapie1964

party political1966

novela1968

phone-in1968

sudser1968

schools programme1971

talk-in1971

God slot1972

roadshow1973

trail1973

drama-doc1977

informercial1980

infotainment1980

infomercial1981

kideo1983

talk-back1984

indie1988

omnibus1988

teleserye2000

kidult-

1962 B.B.C. Handbk. 27 The regions have concentrated on providing themselves with facilities for putting out television programmes which have either been fed into the national programme or have provided special programmes for local consumption on an ‘opt out’ basis.

1972 P. Black Biggest Aspidistra i. ii. 24 The regional listeners preferred London to their local station, though..you could sometimes tune in to the local opt-out as well as the net-worked programme.

1983 Times 8 July 3/3 The new programme..would be shorter and sharper. It would continue with regional ‘optouts’, but there would be a common style.

1995 Marketing 6 Apr. 8/1 The station will share its music content with Virgin's national frequency but has localised news, weather and other ‘opt-outs’.

a. An opportunity to withdraw from participation in something; spec. a clause in a treaty, agreement, etc., entitling a party to exemption from certain of its provisions.

ΚΠ

1972 Amer. Jrnl. Internat. Law 66 41 A special opt-out procedure.

1989 Independent 27 Apr. 28/8 He was concerned about borrowers forced to pay for credit insurance because they omit to tick the appropriate ‘opt-out’ box.

1992 Times 16 Oct. 1/6 Denmark might have opt-outs from the treaty on the single currency, defence and law enforcement.

1996 Observer 29 Dec. (Sport & Business section) 13/3 They plan to..secure an opt-out from the European working time directive.

1998 Wired July 87/2 The Silver State's new law..includes mandatory opt-out procedures for consumers who want to be removed from lists.

2002 Contract Jrnl. 19 June 8/1 (heading) Next year the UK's opt-out from the Working Time Regulations will cease.

b. An act or instance of choosing not to participate in something; spec. (British) an instance of a school or hospital withdrawing from the control of a local authority. Frequently attributive.

ΚΠ

1987 Polit. Q. 58 421 The implementation of the schools' opt-out proposal.

1991 Observer 22 Sept. 1/6 Opt-out hospitals..are being told by the Department of Health to make many staff redundant or risk closure.

1996 Daily Tel. (Electronic ed.) 13 Mar. School allocations for 1996–97 were announced two days ago, after the decision to call an opt-out ballot.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	opt-out
释义	opt-outn. Brit. /ˈɒptaʊt/, U.S. /ˈɑpˈtaʊt/ Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: to opt out at opt v. 2b. Etymology: < to opt out at opt v. 2b. 1. A radio or television programme broadcast by a regional station for local consumption in place of a national programme. ΘΚΠ society > communication > broadcasting > a broadcast programme or item > [noun] > types of news bulletin1857 news summary1875 police message1886 newsflash1904 headline1908 play-by-play1909 feature1913 spot ad1916 magazine1921 news1923 time signal1923 outside broadcast1924 radiocast1924 amateur hour1925 bulletin1925 serial1926 commentary1927 rebroadcast1927 school broadcast1927 feature programme1928 trailer1928 hour1930 schools broadcast1930 show1930 spot advertisement1930 spot announcement1930 sustaining1931 flash1934 newscast1934 commercial1935 clambake1937 remote1937 repeat1937 snap1937 soap opera1939 sportcast1939 spot commercial1939 daytimer1940 magazine programme1941 season1942 soap1943 soaper1946 parade1947 public service announcement1948 simulcasting1949 breakfast-time television1952 call-in1952 talkathon1952 game show1953 kidvid1955 roundup1958 telenovela1961 opt-out1962 miniseries1963 simulcast1964 soapie1964 party political1966 novela1968 phone-in1968 sudser1968 schools programme1971 talk-in1971 God slot1972 roadshow1973 trail1973 drama-doc1977 informercial1980 infotainment1980 infomercial1981 kideo1983 talk-back1984 indie1988 omnibus1988 teleserye2000 kidult- 1962 B.B.C. Handbk. 27 The regions have concentrated on providing themselves with facilities for putting out television programmes which have either been fed into the national programme or have provided special programmes for local consumption on an ‘opt out’ basis. 1972 P. Black Biggest Aspidistra i. ii. 24 The regional listeners preferred London to their local station, though..you could sometimes tune in to the local opt-out as well as the net-worked programme. 1983 Times 8 July 3/3 The new programme..would be shorter and sharper. It would continue with regional ‘optouts’, but there would be a common style. 1995 Marketing 6 Apr. 8/1 The station will share its music content with Virgin's national frequency but has localised news, weather and other ‘opt-outs’. 2. a. An opportunity to withdraw from participation in something; spec. a clause in a treaty, agreement, etc., entitling a party to exemption from certain of its provisions. ΚΠ 1972 Amer. Jrnl. Internat. Law 66 41 A special opt-out procedure. 1989 Independent 27 Apr. 28/8 He was concerned about borrowers forced to pay for credit insurance because they omit to tick the appropriate ‘opt-out’ box. 1992 Times 16 Oct. 1/6 Denmark might have opt-outs from the treaty on the single currency, defence and law enforcement. 1996 Observer 29 Dec. (Sport & Business section) 13/3 They plan to..secure an opt-out from the European working time directive. 1998 Wired July 87/2 The Silver State's new law..includes mandatory opt-out procedures for consumers who want to be removed from lists. 2002 Contract Jrnl. 19 June 8/1 (heading) Next year the UK's opt-out from the Working Time Regulations will cease. b. An act or instance of choosing not to participate in something; spec. (British) an instance of a school or hospital withdrawing from the control of a local authority. Frequently attributive. ΚΠ 1987 Polit. Q. 58 421 The implementation of the schools' opt-out proposal. 1991 Observer 22 Sept. 1/6 Opt-out hospitals..are being told by the Department of Health to make many staff redundant or risk closure. 1996 Daily Tel. (Electronic ed.) 13 Mar. School allocations for 1996–97 were announced two days ago, after the decision to call an opt-out ballot. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1962
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