coverage
446
2.7
- noun
- /ˈkʌvərɪdʒ/
- Literature
:
cobertura
- Like, you know, media coverage happens all the time.
- media coverage
- news coverage
- press coverage
You know, we all watched the television coverage of just yesterday.
- You know, we all watched the television coverage of just yesterday.
- I was, you know, writing coverage and talking about scripts with people.
- No McEnroe, John McEnroe doing or likewise doing coverage of Wimbledon.
- And so I think a lot of the journalists, the press coverage is just that.
- There's no dearth of folks who are writing critical coverage of these, these three men, right?
- Stay tuned for our GB coverage of the liquid Cool the GB card.
- Check out our our initial review for the fuller coverage of thermals.
- How many coverage reports did you get back?
- And I just thought this coverage on CBS would make pumps laugh a lot.
Examples
-
The reporters were also asked what they would do to improve news coverage of the environment.
Academic text (1999) -
During the week leading up to Earth Day, the media gave saturation coverage to environmental subjects.
Academic text (1990) -
In your memory, has there ever been this kind of media coverage?
-
We will continue our coverage through the day... ...bringing you news as it breaks.
-
Tune in here for the live coverage of the press conference later today.
-
The media found Earth Day an attractive and newsworthy event, and their coverage helped increase public participation.
Academic text (1990) -
A nearby TV monitor glows with the live coverage of Robin's morning press briefing.
Fiction book (1995) -
We'd like to thank you for joining us for NBC's coverage of NASCAR.
-
A television screen is featuring follow-up coverage of yesterday's dramatic helicopter-train wreck in the chunnel.
Fiction book (1996) -
Tune in here for the live coverage of the press conference later today.
Synonyms
241
2.5
News that journalists gather and share in newspapers or on TV
7
6.9
Journalists make news stories about events for newspapers, radio, or television
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
News reporting that focuses on sadness and shock to get attention
How Extensive
- Literature
3
4.5
- Literature
155
3.1
- Literature
446
2.7
- Literature
12
2.0
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word coverage comes from cover 'to put over' and the ending -age that shows an 'action' or 'amount'. In news, to 'cover' a story means to report on it, so coverage is the reporting or attention given to an event.