Emmy
UK: ˈɛmi | US: ˈɛmi
n. A prestigious annual award given for outstanding achievement in television production, equivalent to the Oscars for film.
The name "Emmy" originated as a nickname for "Immy," which was derived from "image orthicon," the type of camera tube used in early television production. The award was named humorously after this technology, with "Emmy" chosen for its feminine and approachable sound, contrasting with the technical origins. The term reflects television's evolution from a technical innovation to a cultural medium.
She won an Emmy for her groundbreaking documentary series.
The actor was nominated for an Emmy three years in a row.
The ceremony honored the best television shows with Emmy Awards.
His speech at the Emmys went viral on social media.
Competing for an Emmy is a dream for many in the industry.