messaging

[ mes-uh-jing ]

noun

1. a system or process of transmitting messages, especially electronically, by computer, telephone, television cable, etc.

messaging

/ ˈmɛsɪdʒɪŋ /

noun

1. the practice of sending and receiving written communications by computer or mobile phone

Word History and Origins

Origin of messaging¹

message + -ing ¹

Example Sentences

On the other side, however, the company has periodically reset user expectations by emphasizing the primacy of personal messaging and family-and-friends updates on its platform over content that relates to the public sphere.

From Axios

Google has been pushing messaging recently within Google My Business and Google Maps.

From Search Engine Land

No client wants messaging and creative for their next ad bounced around the world like that.

From Digiday

BuzzFeed News uses the subscription messaging platform as an engagement tool to connect with audiences and answer reader questions.

From Digiday

Brands are reflecting this in ad messaging, with language such as “treat yourself,” “self care,” and promoting Galentine’s, and even gifts for pets.

From Digiday

In her newest EP Love Your Boyfriend, she takes the messaging of love songs and places it in an abrasive, sonic package.

From The Daily Beast

Forget about new candidates, more money, and better political “messaging.”

From The Daily Beast

Fueled by a well-honed messaging and technology-driven targeting, an otherwise unknown candidate sailed into office.

From The Daily Beast

This story is likely to be messaging a threat/intimidation from the effective coup in the US.

From The Daily Beast

But there is no credible data yet showing that the reach of ISIS messaging has diminished.

From The Daily Beast

Too literally the light of day: we can get no free messaging from part to part of our own Army even.

From Project Gutenberg

Lil had, by that time, figured out that I was back online, that their secret messaging had been discovered.

From Project Gutenberg

Which occasions such negotiating, and messaging across the Oder, for the next six weeks, as—as shall be omitted in this place.

From Project Gutenberg