readership
Noun: 1. The collective readers of a particular publication or author: The group of people who regularly read a specific newspaper, magazine, journal, or the works of a specific writer. 2. The number or type of such readers: A measurement or description of the size, demographics, or characteristics of this audience.
The term "readership" is used to discuss the audience for written material. It is often analyzed in publishing, journalism, and marketing to understand a publication's reach and influence. * It is commonly modified by adjectives describing the publication (e.g., newspaper readership, magazine readership) or its qualities (e.g., declining readership, loyal readership, global readership). * It is typically treated as a singular collective noun (e.g., "The readership is diverse").
- The magazine has a readership of over two million.
- The author's readership grew significantly after her book won a major prize.
- The newspaper is trying to attract a younger readership with its new digital format.
- A survey of our readership showed strong interest in environmental topics.
- "Circulation vs. Readership": In media analysis, refers to the number of copies distributed, while estimates the total number of readers, as copies are often shared. A single copy may have a readership of three people.
- "Target readership": The specific demographic or group of readers a publication aims to reach.
- The book's content and cover were designed for its target readership of young adults.
- Reader (noun): An individual who reads.
- Read (verb): To look at and comprehend the meaning of written or printed matter.
- Audience
- Subscribers (when referring to paying readers)
- Public (in a general sense for an author's audience)
- To have a wide/narrow readership: To be read by many or few people.
- The academic journal has a specialized but influential readership.
- To grow/build/cultivate a readership: To work to increase the number of loyal readers.
- The blogger spent years cultivating a dedicated readership.
- the audience reached by written communications (books or magazines or newspapers etc.)