Crossword clues for telly
telly
- William and Kate's set
- Tube, to Brits
- London tube
- Flat screen?
- Brit's tube
- Boob tube, in Leeds
- You can watch the Beeb on it
- Where to see the BBC
- Where many watch the Beeb
- TV, in England
- TV tough guy Savalas
- Tube in London?
- The tube, in Soho
- Tavistock tube
- Sussex set
- Place to catch your favourite programme
- Mr. Savalas
- Item in a London parlor
- Idiot box, in England
- Device for watching a programme
- Brits' boob tube
- Brit's TV
- Brit's idiot box
- Brit's appliance
- Box for the Beeb
- Box for Beeb watchers
- Boob tube, to a Brit
- BBC watcher's set
- Appliance to watch the BBC on
- What to watch the BBC on
- Something to watch the BBC on
- Where to see an advert
- Boob tube, in Britain
- What to view the Beeb on
- Place for a programme
- Bath set?
- The Beeb is seen on it
- British boob tube
- What to watch the Beeb on
- Programme shower
- Where to watch the Beeb
- A receiver that displays television images
- Soho TV
- Portrayer of a TV Theo
- British tube
- Boob-tube, in Brighton
- TV in England
- Savalas of "Kojak"
- TV, to a BBC fan
- Soho viewing
- Entertainment equipment giveaway by hostel
- Box like William, the national hero?
- Actor Savalas
- BBC receiver, informally
- Brit's boob tube
- Television, informally
- Where many fans watch football games
- The tube, to Brits
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
chiefly British English shortening of television, attested by 1942.
Wiktionary
n. 1 television 2 A television set
WordNet
n. a receiver that displays television images; "the British call a tv set a telly" [syn: television receiver, television, television set, tv, tv set, idiot box, boob tube, goggle box]
Wikipedia
Telly may refer to:
- A colloquial term for television
- Telly Monster on Sesame Street
- Indian Telly Awards
- Telly (home entertainment server), a range of computer systems
- Telly Inc, American video discovery platform company
The Telly home entertainment server is range of computer systems designed to store, manage, and access all forms of digital media in the home. Based on Interact-TV's Linux Media Center software, it provides user managed libraries for music, photos, and all forms of video from recorded television programming to DVDs.
Expandable hard drive configurations accommodate growing libraries of home entertainment content and provide an alternative to Desktop and Laptop PCs for entertainment content. Networked configurations distribute content shared from all units throughout a network and allow recording at each location. Content on Telly systems appears to both Windows and Mac PCs as local networked volumes and can be accessed over the network. The Telly server web site provides management of and access to music, photos, and video.
Telly home entertainment servers use a trackball driven user interface and are offered with full high definition television (HDTV) outputs, built-in digital video recorder (DVR) capabilities and a variety of other accessories. As a home entertainment server, Telly systems differ from traditional media center systems in that it is designed from inception to be configured and operated from a TV-based menu, and as a true server, permits integrated file sharing and secure volume managed expandable storage.
Usage examples of "telly".
He crossed the corridor, paused irresolutely at the stairhead, then went on toward his own rooms, his head bent, his face expressing the liveliest dissatisfaction: an expression which deepened to disgust when, on opening his door, he perceived Tellier awaiting him within.
Nessie Girvan was recalling the images of Biafran famine on the telly last night.
Before Mozart, Le Tellier had used it for a French comic opera, Righini and Gazzaniga for Italian operas, and Gluck for a ballet.
They had tellies with chips which switch channels as soon as they detect a news or information programme.
No telly, thank God, though Mal was testier than usual and did not invite his mother to bring out her pictures.
Madame Tellier, who came of a respectable family of peasant proprietors in the Department of the Eure, had taken up her profession, just as she would have become a milliner or dressmaker.
But Madame Tellier, who was very indignant, went up to her brother, seized him by the shoulders, and threw him out of the room with such violence that he fell against the wall in the passage, and a minute afterward they heard him pumping water on his head in the yard, and when he reappeared with the cart he was quite calm.
Somebody has to win, she would say, I've seen them on the telly, grinning brickies, office workers in syndicates, housewives, don't tell me that they've all been struck by lightning ten times.
At least they did until thon bunch of blirts on the telly started blatherin' like eejits, makin' sport of the provo cause.
This was what Christmas was all about: not the gluttonous consumerism of the telly ads but a brief interval in which all the filth and flaws of human existence were cloaked in a mantle of purest white.
They were probably about the same age as Vesta Bainbridge, but they had an aura of back kitchens about them, tea served to shirt-sleeved men doing their pools, the telly flicking and shouting in the corner.
But somehow, the Antony and Cleopatra set, the girls in hot pants with their silver balloons, the eighty-five males bashing away at Porgy and Bess on their grand pianos, and the President grinning like a telly puppet, the whole thing worked.
Being a trannie also resembled being a minor celebrity in that the glances you got were related in inverse proportion to the coolness and hipness of the area and the inhabitants' resulting indifference to people from off the telly.
Unfortunately, he still had work to go to, but it was a lot easier to get through the days when there was something else beyond them other than the slow drive home, a microwave ready meal and a couple of hours' mindless telly before bed.
We're going to switch over now to Linda Tellier, who's in our news copter at Redondo Beach.