Definition of airwaves in English:

airwaves

plural nounˈɛːweɪvzˈɛrˌweɪvz

The radio frequencies used for broadcasting.
波道，无线电频率
football pervades the airwaves
足球赛在各电台播送。
Example sentencesExamples
- It seems one of my election anecdotes graced the airwaves of Radio 4's Newsquiz yesterday.
- Youngsters at a Bingley school are to hit the airwaves again after buying the latest equipment for their own radio station.
- Cable operators could also see the new airwaves as a way to shore up their business models.
- News and live programmes were significantly affected, but there were no blank screens or dead airwaves.
- This week Ali is shopping the song around to Alberta radio stations hoping it will hit the airwaves.
- The buyers are likely to be mobile phone companies wanting to use the airwaves for new gadgets such as video phones.
- In a nutshell, the phone and the router are in competition for the same airwaves.
- Her bubbly personality plus her perceptive understanding of local issues mean that Liz is a natural on the airwaves.
- Young broadcasters hit the airwaves this week after the launch of their school's radio station.
- The government could then sell off the airwaves to mobile phone companies.
- All a user has to do is download money from the bank over the airwaves, then wave the phone over a cash register.
- Cable television from across the Atlantic has long dominated our airwaves.
- The intention of the Voices project is to give airtime to voices not usually heard on the BBC's airwaves.
- With the terrestrial giants in decline, cable and satellite look set to rule the airwaves for some time to come.
- Its hard drive can store 100 movies, and an antenna receives new films via broadcast airwaves.
- A new radio station is ready to hit the airwaves in parts of East and South Mayo.
- Find yourself starting to turn off the radio when politicians hit the airwaves?
- The songs I grew up with have faded away from the airwaves but not out of my mind.
- It's the first time I'm being let loose on the airwaves as a presenter!
- In fact, given their power back, Americans might be more vigilant in policing the airwaves.

Definition of airwaves in US English:

airwaves

plural nounˈɛrˌweɪvzˈerˌwāvz

The radio frequencies used for broadcasting.
波道，无线电频率
football pervades the airwaves
足球赛在各电台播送。
Example sentencesExamples
- This week Ali is shopping the song around to Alberta radio stations hoping it will hit the airwaves.
- The intention of the Voices project is to give airtime to voices not usually heard on the BBC's airwaves.
- It seems one of my election anecdotes graced the airwaves of Radio 4's Newsquiz yesterday.
- The government could then sell off the airwaves to mobile phone companies.
- Cable operators could also see the new airwaves as a way to shore up their business models.
- With the terrestrial giants in decline, cable and satellite look set to rule the airwaves for some time to come.
- News and live programmes were significantly affected, but there were no blank screens or dead airwaves.
- Find yourself starting to turn off the radio when politicians hit the airwaves?
- All a user has to do is download money from the bank over the airwaves, then wave the phone over a cash register.
- It's the first time I'm being let loose on the airwaves as a presenter!
- Cable television from across the Atlantic has long dominated our airwaves.
- A new radio station is ready to hit the airwaves in parts of East and South Mayo.
- The buyers are likely to be mobile phone companies wanting to use the airwaves for new gadgets such as video phones.
- Young broadcasters hit the airwaves this week after the launch of their school's radio station.
- Her bubbly personality plus her perceptive understanding of local issues mean that Liz is a natural on the airwaves.
- The songs I grew up with have faded away from the airwaves but not out of my mind.
- In fact, given their power back, Americans might be more vigilant in policing the airwaves.
- In a nutshell, the phone and the router are in competition for the same airwaves.
- Youngsters at a Bingley school are to hit the airwaves again after buying the latest equipment for their own radio station.
- Its hard drive can store 100 movies, and an antenna receives new films via broadcast airwaves.

词汇	airwaves
释义	Definition of airwaves in English: airwaves plural nounˈɛːweɪvzˈɛrˌweɪvz The radio frequencies used for broadcasting. 波道，无线电频率 football pervades the airwaves 足球赛在各电台播送。 Example sentencesExamples It seems one of my election anecdotes graced the airwaves of Radio 4's Newsquiz yesterday. Youngsters at a Bingley school are to hit the airwaves again after buying the latest equipment for their own radio station. Cable operators could also see the new airwaves as a way to shore up their business models. News and live programmes were significantly affected, but there were no blank screens or dead airwaves. This week Ali is shopping the song around to Alberta radio stations hoping it will hit the airwaves. The buyers are likely to be mobile phone companies wanting to use the airwaves for new gadgets such as video phones. In a nutshell, the phone and the router are in competition for the same airwaves. Her bubbly personality plus her perceptive understanding of local issues mean that Liz is a natural on the airwaves. Young broadcasters hit the airwaves this week after the launch of their school's radio station. The government could then sell off the airwaves to mobile phone companies. All a user has to do is download money from the bank over the airwaves, then wave the phone over a cash register. Cable television from across the Atlantic has long dominated our airwaves. The intention of the Voices project is to give airtime to voices not usually heard on the BBC's airwaves. With the terrestrial giants in decline, cable and satellite look set to rule the airwaves for some time to come. Its hard drive can store 100 movies, and an antenna receives new films via broadcast airwaves. A new radio station is ready to hit the airwaves in parts of East and South Mayo. Find yourself starting to turn off the radio when politicians hit the airwaves? The songs I grew up with have faded away from the airwaves but not out of my mind. It's the first time I'm being let loose on the airwaves as a presenter! In fact, given their power back, Americans might be more vigilant in policing the airwaves. Definition of airwaves in US English: airwaves plural nounˈɛrˌweɪvzˈerˌwāvz The radio frequencies used for broadcasting. 波道，无线电频率 football pervades the airwaves 足球赛在各电台播送。 Example sentencesExamples This week Ali is shopping the song around to Alberta radio stations hoping it will hit the airwaves. The intention of the Voices project is to give airtime to voices not usually heard on the BBC's airwaves. It seems one of my election anecdotes graced the airwaves of Radio 4's Newsquiz yesterday. The government could then sell off the airwaves to mobile phone companies. Cable operators could also see the new airwaves as a way to shore up their business models. With the terrestrial giants in decline, cable and satellite look set to rule the airwaves for some time to come. News and live programmes were significantly affected, but there were no blank screens or dead airwaves. Find yourself starting to turn off the radio when politicians hit the airwaves? All a user has to do is download money from the bank over the airwaves, then wave the phone over a cash register. It's the first time I'm being let loose on the airwaves as a presenter! Cable television from across the Atlantic has long dominated our airwaves. A new radio station is ready to hit the airwaves in parts of East and South Mayo. The buyers are likely to be mobile phone companies wanting to use the airwaves for new gadgets such as video phones. Young broadcasters hit the airwaves this week after the launch of their school's radio station. Her bubbly personality plus her perceptive understanding of local issues mean that Liz is a natural on the airwaves. The songs I grew up with have faded away from the airwaves but not out of my mind. In fact, given their power back, Americans might be more vigilant in policing the airwaves. In a nutshell, the phone and the router are in competition for the same airwaves. Youngsters at a Bingley school are to hit the airwaves again after buying the latest equipment for their own radio station. Its hard drive can store 100 movies, and an antenna receives new films via broadcast airwaves.
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