rebroadcast

[ ree-brawd-kast, -kahst ]

verb (used with object)

, re·broad·cast or re·broad·cast·ed, re·broad·cast·ing.

1. to broadcast again from the same station.
2. to relay (a radio or television program, speech, etc., received from another station).

noun

1. a program that is rebroadcast.

Word History and Origins

Origin of rebroadcast¹

First recorded in 1920–25; re- + broadcast

Example Sentences

It was a thrilling victory, and the rebroadcast of the race is available on Red Bull TV.

From Outside Online

This footage is well-known to us, among the most rebroadcast video in human history.

From Vox

Many radio stations around the world will rebroadcast the original play this Halloween eve.

From The Daily Beast

Your best bet is to DVR the 11 p.m. rebroadcast and watch it after you finish Good Wife.

From The Daily Beast

She was watching a rebroadcast with her father when Barrett brought up the attack ad.

From The Daily Beast

Dabney was to take a bow on the rebroadcast, too—very much the dignified and aloof scientist.

From Project Gutenberg

The next day they found the relay station which rebroadcast signals from the buried aerial—or wouldn't one say, sub-terrial?

From Project Gutenberg