televise
UK: ˈtel.ɪ.vaɪz | US: ˈtel.ə.vaɪz
vt. to transmit or broadcast programs or signals by television
vt. to convert (images or events) into television signals
The word "televise" combines the Greek-derived prefix "tele-" (meaning "far" or "distant") with the Latin-derived root "vise" (from "videre," meaning "to see"). It emerged in the early 20th century as television technology developed, literally describing the act of "seeing at a distance" through broadcast signals. The morpheme "tele-" appears in other words like "telephone" (far + sound) and "telescope" (far + observer), while "vise" is linked to "vision" and "visual."
The network plans to televise the championship game live.
Major events are often televised to reach a global audience.
The ceremony will be televised in over 50 countries.
They decided not to televise the controversial debate.
New technology allows us to televise high-definition content seamlessly.