rebroadcast

[ ree-brawd-kast, -kahst ]

verb (used with object)

, re·broad·cast or re·broad·cast·ed, re·broad·cast·ing.

1. to broadcast again from the same station.
2. to relay (a radio or television program, speech, etc., received from another station).

noun

1. a program that is rebroadcast.

Word History and Origins

Origin of rebroadcast¹

First recorded in 1920–25; re- + broadcast

Example Sentences

Instead, expect live simulcasts of sports, rebroadcasts of theatrical productions and original, artist-driven cinematic installations.

From Los Angeles Times

Mr Malema's speech was rebroadcast by a number of Kenyan digital channels and clips of it were shared widely on WhatsApp.

From BBC

OSN, a company founded in 2009 that rebroadcasts programs by both satellite and streaming across the Middle East, declined to discuss questions posed by The Associated Press in specifics about the cuts.

From Seattle Times

It is unclear if the channel planned to rebroadcast a Carlson's new show on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, sans consent or air different content of his.

From Salon

SAG-AFTRA is pushing for an increase to minimum pay scales to combat the impact of inflation as well as an increase to streaming residuals — royalties paid on TV and films when they are rebroadcast.

From Los Angeles Times