playlist
playlist — noun
1. a group of songs or tracks that someone saves together in an app or on a device
a group of songs or tracks that someone saves together in an app or on a device to play in a chosen order.
Nina made a study playlist before the math exam week began.
make a playlist for + activity
On the bus, Ken added three old jazz songs to his playlist.
add songs to a playlist
The hotel gym plays the same workout playlist every morning.
After dinner, Maya shared her road-trip playlist with her cousins.
My phone lost the playlist when the music app crashed.
- mix
is more informal and can sound older or more personal, especially for a hand-picked set of songs
- queue
usually means the line of tracks waiting to play next, not a named saved collection
- compilation
is more formal and often suggests a prepared collection released as one product
文法句型
a playlist for + activity
a playlist of + songs/tracks
add a song to a playlist
用法筆記
Often used for a list a person builds for a purpose such as studying, driving, or exercising. Distinguish from sense 2: this sense is for private or shared listening on a device or app, not a station's broadcast plan.
常見錯誤
2. the group of songs a broadcaster or radio show intends to air.
the group of songs a broadcaster or radio show intends to air.
The station removed the sad song from its breakfast playlist.
station playlist
By noon, three local bands were already on the college playlist.
be on the playlist
Each Friday, the producer updates the show's playlist for weekend listeners.
After her first hit single, the song was added to national radio playlists.
At the station meeting, the producer argued for putting the track on the playlist.
文法句型
the station's playlist
be on the playlist
put a song on the playlist
用法筆記
Common with words like station, show, producer, and airplay. Distinguish from sense 1: this sense is the broadcaster's chosen list for public play, not the saved list on one person's phone or app.