- transmit
- transmit trans‧mit [trænzˈmɪt ǁ træns-] verb transmitted PTandPPX transmitting PRESPARTX [intransitive, transitive]to send out electronic signals, messages etc using radio, television, or other similar equipment:
• Data can now be transmitted at speeds up to 25 times faster than previously.
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transmit UK US /trænzˈmɪt/ verb (-tt-)► [I or T] COMMUNICATIONS, IT to send out electrical signals using a radio, television, or computer network: transmit data/information »Bluetooth chips allow mobile phone users to transmit data over short distances to other mobile phones.
transmit a signal/code/message »Voice over Internet Protocol transmits messages in small data packets.
be transmitted to sb/sth »The company's in-house television station is transmitted to handheld devices owned by its employees.
be transmitted digitally/electronically »Orders may be transmitted electronically from or to the Floor of the Exchange.
► [T] to send something to another person or place: transmit sth to sb »Your bank will transmit funds by wire to our central bank in New York.
be transmitted to sb/sth »Tender offer materials that are transmitted to security holders must include the information required by paragraph (d)(1) of this section.
► [T] to broadcast a programme on television, radio, or the internet: »The BBC didn't transmit the documentary again, due to its controversial content.
► [T] to cause or spread a disease so that a person or group of people is infected: be transmitted to sb »Scientists say the disease is transmitted to humans by eating infected beef.
be transmitted by sth/sb »Malaria is transmitted by mosquitoes from human to human.
► [T] to communicate information, knowledge, beliefs, etc. to others: »Training appears to be an effective way to transmit information about diversity and its importance
»The company uses the system of professional mentorship in order to transmit family values.
Financial and business terms. 2012.