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readership
[ree-der-ship]
noun
the people who read or are thought to read a particular book, newspaper, magazine, etc..
The periodical has a dwindling readership.
the duty, status, or profession of a reader.
(especially in British universities) the position of instructor or lecturer.
the state or quality of being a reader.
appealing to a higher level of readership.
readership
/ ˈːəʃɪ /
noun
all the readers collectively of a particular publication or author
a readership of five million
Dickens's readership
the office, position, or rank of university reader
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of readership1
Example Sentences
Ms Maehashi is the author of two cookbooks and her website, which she started in 2014, attracts a monthly readership of 45 million page views.
Nevertheless, while the readership did briefly increase, like most print magazines, sales have been in sharp decline in recent years.
Her follow-up, “Little Fires Everywhere,” was a huge bestseller, guaranteeing Ng a devoted readership.
From the 1960s onwards, Levi's memoir found a global readership.
The author, who has forthcoming projects with Netflix and Prime Video, is one of the first modern comic-book writers to draw a large female readership.
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