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serialization

American  
[seer-ee-uhl-iz-ay-shuhn, -ahyz-] / ˌsɪər i əl ɪzˈeɪ ʃən, -aɪz- /

noun

  • serializations
    plural
  1. the act of publishing, broadcasting, televising, or filming something in serial form.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

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:

He gained popularity with the serialization of “Dr. Slump” from 1980 to 1984, a manga about an android girl known for her childlike personality and superhuman strength.

From New York Times Mar. 8, 2024

The most popular representation of the "Ramayana" today is producer-director-writer Ramanand Sagar’s serialization that aired on India’s national television channel Doordarshan in the late 1980s.

From Salon Nov. 11, 2023

The writers really embrace diving into telling deep, stand-alone stories that will satisfy Trekkies looking for a nostalgic, genuine Star Trek experience but with enough action and serialization of characters to build a new audience.

From Washington Times Apr. 6, 2023

I feel like the characters in my film talking, but the history of serialization in novels begins in the 19th century.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 25, 2022

It’s not simply that Quibi doesn’t lend itself to serialization.

From Slate Apr. 6, 2020

Jeremy Wikeley, the foundation’s project officer, says future serializations will be announced later in the year.

From Seattle Times Oct. 21, 2022

He stands to make more money from subsequent translations and serializations.

From New York Times Dec. 27, 2010

They brought out high-quality serializations of The Divine Comedy, the Bible and other works, now sell more than 1,000,000 copies a week on Italian newsstands.

From Time Magazine Archive

Both books first appeared as lengthy serializations in The New Yorker at the beginning of the year.

From Time Magazine Archive

With her earnings from hard-cover sales, magazine serializations, nine foreign-language editions, plus a TV "maxi-series," "Col" McCullough, 39, will earn at least $5 million in 1977.

From Time Magazine Archive

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