Langimage
English

binge-view

|binge/view|

B2

/ˈbɪndʒ.vjuː/

watch a lot at once

Etymology
Etymology Information

'binge-view' originates from English, specifically as a compound of 'binge' and 'view', where 'binge' meant 'a period of excessive indulgence' and 'view' meant 'to look or watch'.

Historical Evolution

'binge-view' formed by analogy with modern compounds such as 'binge-watch' (a late 20th/early 21st-century coinage). 'binge' is attested from mid-19th-century British slang/dialect (possibly from dialect 'bing'), while 'view' ultimately comes from Old French (e.g. 'veue'/'veoir') and Latin 'vidēre'.

Meaning Changes

Initially, 'binge' referred to a period of excessive indulgence (often in eating or drinking); over time the sense extended to other activities, so compounds like 'binge-view' now mean 'to consume a large amount of audiovisual content in a short time'.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Noun 1

an instance or session of watching many episodes or a large amount of video content in one extended sitting.

Last night's binge-view lasted six hours.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Verb 1

to watch multiple episodes or a large amount of video content in a short period of time (to consume audiovisual content in one extended sitting).

We often binge-view new series on the weekend.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/10/30 10:23