syndicated
银团,银团式,银团的,银团化
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a group of individuals or organizations combined or making a joint effort to undertake some specific duty or carry out specific transactions or negotiations: The local furniture store is individually owned, but is part of a buying syndicate.
- : a combination of bankers or capitalists formed for the purpose of carrying out some project requiring large resources of capital, as the underwriting of an issue of stock or bonds.
- : Journalism. an agency that buys articles, stories, columns, photographs, comic strips, or other features and distributes them for simultaneous publication in a number of newspapers or periodicals.Compare boilerplate. a business organization owning and operating a number of newspapers; newspaper chain.
- : a group, combination, or association of gangsters controlling organized crime or one type of crime, especially in one region of the country.
- : a council or body of syndics.
- : a local organization of employers or employees in Italy during the Fascist regime.
- 1
syn·di·cat·ed, syn·di·cat·ing.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Among the issues fought for by striking writers: Residuals for syndicated rebroadcasts of television shows.
Dahl went on to attain nationwide fame and his own syndicated broadcast as a result of Disco Demolition Night.
At the same time she moonlighted for 11 years as the emcee of the Disney-syndicated game show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
In addition to the 12:30 Late Late Show spot, execs also offered Oliver the option of some sort of different, syndicated show.
With more than a minute cut out of the reruns, syndicated episodes often drop entire relevant-to-the-plot scenes and B stories.
My outing had cost me twice what I had calculated upon, and, thus far, I had only syndicated a few letters and a handful of poems.
I know enough about the situation, the Governor has practically nothing to do with syndicated crime.
In this capacity I write a syndicated column on higher education which Tulane distributes to 85 newspapers throughout the country.
This he syndicated in conjunction with the other letter, and the editors invariably grouped the two letters.
At the one extreme is the so-called laboring class, and at the other are the syndicated and corporate and monopolized interests.