multicast

British  

/ ˈmʌltɪˌkɑːst /

noun

1. a broadcast from one source simultaneously to several receivers on a network

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Example Sentences

United announced a new television partnership with NBC Sports Washington and TeleXitos, Telemundo’s multicast network, to broadcast matches in English and Spanish, respectively, during the 2021 and 2022 MLS seasons.

From Washington Times

“Multicast productions that we’ve done, we’ve put everybody in a room together so that they have their acting partners, so that the performance is really authentic.”

From New York Times

Amazon’s move into “multicast” or an ability to send data to many parties at the same time in the cloud, a key requirement for any exchange of size, was a breakthrough, Ip said.

From Reuters

It also consolidated control in the multicast networks Justice and Quest.

From Los Angeles Times

The multicast actors pitch in to flesh out the “plane people” and the townies alike, so it’s broad strokes all around as we get acquainted with the characters, whose stories are recapped in a kind of Noah’s Ark fashion.

From Los Angeles Times