broadcaster
n.-
1 media organisation (n.) B2 Upper Intermediatea company or station that produces and sends out television or radio programmes.
an organisation or station responsible for the transmission of audio or video content via radio, television, or digital platforms.
ExampleThe national broadcaster announced a new series of nature documentaries starting next month.
ExampleThe public service broadcaster faced significant budget cuts, forcing the cancellation of several long-running investigative journalism programmes.
UsageOften used with 'public' or 'commercial' to describe the funding model.
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2 media presenter (n.) B2 Upper Intermediatea person who presents or speaks on radio or television programmes.
an individual who presents or performs in radio or television broadcasts, particularly in news or documentary contexts.
ExampleShe is a famous broadcaster who has travelled all over the world for her shows.
ExampleAs a veteran broadcaster, he possessed the rare ability to explain complex geopolitical shifts in a manner accessible to the general public.
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3 agricultural machine (n.) C2 Proficiency Technical Cookinga machine used on a farm to spread seeds or fertiliser over a wide area.
a mechanical device designed to scatter seeds, fertiliser, or other materials across a field.
ExampleThe farmer attached the broadcaster to the back of the tractor to plant the wheat.
ExampleThe technician calibrated the centrifugal broadcaster to ensure an even distribution of fertiliser across the uneven terrain of the north pasture.
- spreader
- seeder
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4 transmission equipment (n.) C1 Advanced Technical Computingthe electronic equipment used to send out signals for radio, TV, or the internet.
the hardware or apparatus employed to transmit data, audio, or video signals over a network or through the atmosphere.
ExampleEngineers are repairing the main broadcaster after it was damaged in the storm.
ExampleThe network architecture relies on a high-capacity broadcaster to distribute data packets efficiently across the local area network.
From broadcast (“to transmit a message or signal through radio waves or electronic means”) + -er (suffix forming agent nouns).