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commentate
[kom-uhn-teyt]
verb (used with object)
to deliver a commentary on.
to commentate a fashion show.
to write a commentary on; annotate.
to commentate the Book of Job.
verb (used without object)
to serve as a commentator.
The senior staff member will commentate, as usual.
to make explanatory or critical comments, as upon a text.
the manuscript on which I am commentating.
commentate
/ ˈkɒmənˌteɪt /
verb
(intr) to serve as a commentator
(tr) to make a commentary on (a text, event, etc)
Usage
Word History and Origins
Origin of commentate1
Example Sentences
As Test Match Special's team prepares to commentate on every ball of the series, we asked them for their predictions.
Some observers - including the 1996 world champion Damon Hill, commentating for BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra - felt Piastri was dicing with danger in cutting back so aggressively to try to pass Norris on the exit.
John Murray: The player I'm looking forward to watching is Yamal as I am yet to commentate on him in a Barcelona shirt.
"It was the largest city in western Europe, with a population of over half a million, and it had an ebullient print media that was constantly commentating on the fashions and follies of the age."
Mark Scott: I'm commentating at the Bridge on Sunday and Estevao is the player I'm most excited about seeing.
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