Advertisement
Advertisement
syndication
[sin-di-key-shuhn]
noun
the state or fact of being published simultaneously, or supplied for simultaneous publication, in a number of newspapers or other periodicals.
This July, her edgy, cult-favorite comic strip is set to launch in newspapers nationwide under syndication by United Media.
content that is aired, or supplied for airing, on a number of media outlets in different places.
Our goal is to have a radio station that is live and local during the day, with little or no syndication.
Television.(of a series, program, etc.) the state or fact of having been sold directly to independent stations for airing.
Star Trek famously had low ratings when it was originally broadcast, but it became a cult classic in syndication during the 1970s, and has had a major influence on popular culture.
Finance.the act or process of sharing the financial risk of a business venture, loan, or the like, as by pooling resources or capital.
If your project requires a large sum of money, loan syndication is a good alternative.
Finance.the combining of individuals or organizations into a group in order to undertake some specific duty or carry out specific transactions or negotiations.
For individual investors, syndication can be a way to build a more diversified portfolio, spread risk and improve their returns.
Computers.a process by which access to content or updates can be shared between websites or between a website and the end user, often by means of a feed.
The information given is in the public domain, but we encourage organizations to mirror our web text through content syndication rather than copying our text onto their websites.
A podcast is a digital media series in which episodes are released periodically and made available through web syndication.
Other Word Forms
- antisyndication noun
- nonsyndication noun
- subsyndication noun
- supersyndication noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of syndication1
Example Sentences
“I Love Lucy” was filmed before a live studio audience using multiple synchronized cameras, innovations that paved the way for both massively profitable syndication and future sitcoms.
She oversaw the company’s syndication division and TV stations as well as CBS News.
As an actor he made guest appearances in several popular TV shows, becoming better known to a new generation through syndication than through baseball.
The company took over the distribution of the program when it acquired syndication company King World Productions in 1999.
The defunct King World Productions syndication firm, which CBS acquired in 1999, had struck deals with the original producer, Merv Griffin Enterprises, in the early 1980s to distribute “Jeopardy” and “Wheel of Fortune.”
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse