Listenership
[lis-uh-ner-ship, lis-ner-] /ˈlɪs ə nərˌʃɪp, ˈlɪs nər-/
noun
1.
the people or number of people who listen to a radio station, record, type of music, etc.:
The station has a listenership of 200,000.
/ˈlɪsnəˌʃɪp/
noun
1.
all the listeners collectively of a particular radio programme, station, or broadcaster
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operating system, tool An MS-DOS file browsing utility written by Vern Buerg in 1983. A former mainframe systems programmer, Buerg wrote DOS utilities when he began using an IBM PC and missed the file-scanning ability he had on mainframes. The software became an instant success, and his list utility was in use on an estimated […]
- Listen-in
[lis-uh n] /ˈlɪs ən/ verb (used without object) 1. to give attention with the ear; attend closely for the purpose of hearing; give ear. 2. to pay attention; heed; obey (often followed by to): Children don’t always listen to their parents. 3. to wait attentively for a sound (usually followed by for): to listen for […]
- Listening
[lis-uh n] /ˈlɪs ən/ verb (used without object) 1. to give attention with the ear; attend closely for the purpose of hearing; give ear. 2. to pay attention; heed; obey (often followed by to): Children don’t always listen to their parents. 3. to wait attentively for a sound (usually followed by for): to listen for […]
- Listening-post
noun 1. Military. a post or position, as in advance of a defensive line, established for the purpose of listening to detect the enemy’s movements. 2. any foreign country or city viewed as a source of intelligence about an enemy or rival nation or one that is a potential enemy. 3. any concealed position maintained […]
- Listen to reason
Pay heed to sensible advice or argument, as in We can’t let him rush into that job—it’s time he listened to reason. [ Mid-1700s ]