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live-tweet

American  
[lahyv-tweet] / ˈlaɪvˈtwit /

verb (used with or without object)

  1. (on the Twitter website) to tweet about (an event) while it is taking place.


Etymology

Origin of live-tweet

live 2 (in the sense “broadcast or sent while happening”) + tweet (in the sense “to post on Twitter”)

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Comedian Leslie Jones says she’s ‘tired of fighting the folks who don’t want’ her to live-tweet about the Olympics: ‘No one is fighting for or with me.’

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 8, 2022

Others opted to live-tweet criticism or air their opinions on social media.

From Washington Post Jan. 11, 2022

A court reporter types their slurs into official transcripts, news media report on what’s said in the courtroom, and high-profile left-wing activists live-tweet the trial to their tens of thousands of followers.

From Seattle Times Nov. 10, 2021

I used to watch things and live-tweet them, and I haven’t done it in a while.

From New York Times Aug. 22, 2019

He doesn’t live-tweet TV shows or sporting fixtures.

From The Guardian Jan. 23, 2018

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