0 (especially of a person) appearing attractive on television: --
Eden himself was telegenic, although not a great public speaker, and gradual economic growth benefited the party greatly.
Teyona was told she was not telegenic.
They covered issues in a distinctly unique way - often juxtaposing telegenic images and a heightened filmmaking aesthetic with bold and intelligent content.
He has the most telegenic face it has been our privilege to see, and it set my family arguing for a good half hour after he finished.
That is not anyone's fault; the fact is that telegenics is important, as are the instant news media.
Party organization is also changing in the sense that being telegenic has become one of the requirements of being a party executive.
In this narrative, judging who can best be president is reduced to a mix of image management, a ready wit, one's telegenic quality - and often good fortune.
If a person is appointed to the position of secretary general for his administrative skills, another telegenic person will be the deputy secretary general.
