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livestream
Or live stream
[lahyv-streem]
verb (used with object)
Sometimes live-stream to transmit or receive (video of an event, especially with commentary) on the internet while the event is taking place.
Players were livestreaming walk-throughs of the video game before its official release date.
noun
a video of an event, especially with commentary, distributed on the internet while the event is taking place.
The livestream of the debate will be annotated by fact-checkers.
livestream
/ ˈ±ô²¹Éª±¹ËŒ²õ³Ù°ù¾±Ë³¾ /
verb
to broadcast (an event) on the internet as it happens
noun
a live broadcast of an event on the internet
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of livestream1
Example Sentences
He even suggested they could watch the ceremony from home on a livestream the school had arranged.
Having secured national broadcasting rights for Good Night, and Good Luck—the megahit Broadway play adapted from George Clooney’s 2005 film—the entertainment giant scheduled a much-anticipated, widely accessible livestream of the show’s penultimate performance on Saturday night.
DDG found out about Bailey’s restraining order against him via a phone alert in the middle of a livestream in May — no advance notice of the request was given because Bailey, according to court documents, was afraid he would retaliate with violence or by taking Halo out of the area.
The livestream will also feature an interview with Congressman Ro Khanna, who has endorsed the call for an emergency meeting of the full DNC.
But anyone can sign up to watch livestream coverage from Progressive Hub, during a four-hour feed that will begin at 12:30 pm Eastern time on Friday.
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