radiocastn.
/ˈreɪdɪəʊkɑːst/, /ˈreɪdɪəʊkast/, U.S. /ˈreɪdioʊˌkæst/ U.S.
A radio broadcast.
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-
1924 Washington Post 6 May 16/3 A little harmless teasing might help, says Mr. Green, who will take his rattlers to the radiocast studio in a stout wire cage.
1931 Daily Progress (Charlottesville, Va.) 10 Feb. 5/3 J. B. Priestley..said in a radiocast he'd need a small island to recover from the fright he expects to receive on the gigantic island of Manhattan.
1965 Chicago Tribune 7 May i. 16/7 WIND landed the exclusive Chicago radiocast of the Clay-Liston fight, May 25.
2004 L. Meyer No Paltry Thing x. 101 But every now and then I will catch a name—Kobe Bryant, John Elway, or Sammy Sosa—in the private radiocast.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
radiocastv.
/ˈreɪdɪəʊkɑːst/, /ˈreɪdɪəʊkast/, U.S. /ˈreɪdioʊˌkæst/ Originally and chiefly U.S. Now rare.
transitive and intransitive. To broadcast by radio.
ΚΠ
1924 Chicago Sunday Tribune 1 June viii. 10/4 (headline) Coolidge, Taft to be radiocast by two stations.
1947 E. Partridge Usage & Abusage 260/1 Both ‘to radio’ and ‘to broadcast’ are infinitely preferable to either radiocast or radio-broadcast.
1954 Los Angeles Times 27 Dec. i. 26/4 The Times' Braven Dyer has been named with Al Helfer to radiocast the Rose Bowl game next Saturday on KFI.
2006 Korea Times (Nexis) 7 June All of its concerts are televised or radiocasted to Europe, North America and Asia.
Derivatives
ˈradiocasting n.
ΚΠ
1924 Washington Post 19 June 1/6 ‘Radiocasting’ will henceforth be the term applied to indicate the spreading of sound through the air.
2000 A. Gaiser & F. Schmidt in B. Stanford-Smith & P. T. Kidd E-business vi. 554 Radiocasting of live events via Internet (in addition to regular broadcasting of these events over traditional radio waves).
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1924v.1924