51Թ

Advertisement

Advertisement

on demand

  1. When needed or asked for, as in She's always ready to sing on demand, or Nowadays infants are generally fed on demand. This usage is a broadening of this phrase's meaning in finance, that is, “payable on being requested or presented,” as in This note is payable on demand. [Late 1600s]



Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

"We like to present the coolness on demand where you need it," says Mr Atti.

From

Invitees recall that he talked warmly about how influential the BBC's iPlayer had been to the success of Netflix, describing how impressed he had been by a piece of kit that had got British viewers used to getting their video on demand.

From

When the increasingly expensive contracts to provide broadcast channels and digital terrestrial services like Freeview come to an end, the UK's broadcasters are likely to pivot to offering digital-only video on demand.

From

Also a larger population puts more pressure on demand for public services and housing.

From

But ever since, such results have been coming seemingly on demand, even despite the continued limitations of his ankle.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


on deckondes Martenot