binge-watch

American  

[binj-woch] / ˈbɪndʒˌwɒtʃ /

Or bingewatch,

verb (used with object)

1. to watch (multiple videos, episodes of a TV show, etc.) in one sitting or over a short period of time.

   We binge-watched two seasons of the show in two days.

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verb (used without object)

1. to engage in this activity.

Etymology

Origin of binge-watch

First recorded in 1995–2000; binge + watch

Example Sentences

While newer cutting-edge series typically win critical kudos and accolades, Gen Z and Gen Alpha viewers are binge-watching programs that became hits on the broadcast and cable networks in the pre-streaming era.

From Los Angeles Times

"We chatted about Jilly, we chatted about the show, about all the different characters, about how she binge-watched it and really loved it," Ms Smurfit said.

From BBC

For those without loved ones around, treat yourself by getting your favorite dinner and binge-watching a show like “Nobody Wants This.”

From Salon

Excessive gaming can disrupt sleep, eating habits and daily routines—similar to binge-watching movies on Netflix.

From The Wall Street Journal

They also appeal to traditional TV viewers with an appetite for programming they can turn on and enjoy without requiring any binge-watching to catch up on plot points.

From Los Angeles Times