Crossword clues for airwave
Wiktionary
n. Singular of (term airwaves English); thus often "radio" or "frequency".
WordNet
n. medium for radio and television broadcasting; "the program was on the air from 9 til midnight"; "the president used the airwaves to take his message to the people" [syn: air]
Wikipedia
Airwave(s) may refer to:
Airwave (foaled 12 February 2000) is a British Thoroughbred racehorse and broodmare. Competing almost exclusively in sprints she won six of her twenty-two starts in a racing career which lasted from July 2002 until June 2005. She was one of the fastest juveniles of her generation in 2002 when she won the Firth of Clyde Stakes and then recorded an upset victory over Russian Rhythm in the Cheveley Park Stakes. In the following year she won the Temple Stakes and was placed in the Golden Jubilee Stakes, July Cup and Haydock Sprint Cup. She was not as good as a four-year-old, but did win the Land O'Burns Fillies' Stakes and finished second in the Diadem Stakes. She was sold to Irish interests and ran three times as a five-year-old, winning the Ridgewood Pearl Stakes before being retired to begin a second career as a broodmare.
Usage examples of "airwave".
This is less true for the airwaves, which are, in one sense, a fixed and limited resource, like land.
Michael Bolton rasped out a song lamenting the demise of a love affair on the airwaves of the only station that would come in.
Once this hits the airwaves, my credibility is suspect and my effectiveness on the job suffers.
He further suggested that the corporations would include the electronic ministries of the airwaves, and their tax-exempt revenues.
Vidal achieve in the new babel of the airwaves, while staying recognisably himself?
Fourcade incident hit the airwaves, she had considered unplugging the thing.
Cleveland disc jockey named Alan Freed, who had studied classical trombone before taking to the airwaves, where he introduced his listeners to the music of Chuck Berry, Fats Domino and other such exotics.
Communications between Tehran, Beijing, Hong Kong, Toulouse, and Washington were almost blocking the airwaves at the height of the dispute.
Admirals Morgan and Morris and Lieutenant Commander Ramshawe were briefed on the scale of the disaster, the media already had experts on the airwaves explaining what had happened.
They just gobbled up as much time as they could, blanketing the airwaves with their vague messages at whatever rate had been established.
The early radio commentators had had to invent a way to do what had never been done before: to speak out the news over the airwaves, arranging the information in time, not in space as print journalists arranged it, and to do so in tones and accents that would make them seem caring and aware.
This is Aloha Willie with the top forty tunes rockin your way across the tropical airwaves with some really great sounds for you disc hounds.
As we prepared for an invasion, our airwaves would be filled with the voices of experts warning of the millions and millions of people who might die from an Iraqi WMD attack.
No matter how powerful they were, tight-beam transmissions aimed at one tiny point in the sky had no impact on the normal use of the airwaves, and attempts to ban such narrowcasts were therefore an unwarranted infringement of free speech.
By then, unencrypted voice messages had been filling the open airwaves for two hours.