news
87
1.0
- noun
- /nuːz/
- Literature
:
valor informativo
- The scientists announced exciting news about the discovery of a new planet.
- big news
- news value
This isn't really news for most CPU launches.
- This isn't really news for most CPU launches.
- And there's a lot of exciting news on this front.
- So also big news, you're moving out tomorrow.
- That is not a big news flash, but best friend.
- Second thing, great news on the Fed Subscribe for more.
Examples
-
It's not news if it can't be verified.
-
And so crucial thing here is that is news you can use, right?
-
So this has been huge news over the last week.
-
Well, the sad news must come forward.
-
Think about how the world has changed with news, right?
-
And often times there was no news or no good or no bad news.
-
After I realized everyone was really gone, I went back through all the old news items.
-
The good news here is that their perceptions are in line with the public.
Academic text (2002) -
Let's talk about breaking news in Yuba County.
-
I would say that's not the best news for Google shareholders.
Synonyms
1
6.6
How interesting or important a story is for the news
1
5.8
Being well known
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
222
3.2
An event where reporters ask politicians, celebrities, or organizations questions and get official answers
- Literature
69
2.7
A company or group that finds and shares reports about events with the public
- Literature
30
3.0
An organization like a newspaper or TV station that gives information about recent events to people
- Literature
29
2.5
An organization that gathers news and sends it to newspapers and TV stations
- Literature
27
1.0
A TV or radio program that reports current events and includes interviews and discussion
- Literature
14
2.6
A paper or online publication that reports and explains recent events, usually weekly
- Offensive
3
4.5
A negative label people use to attack a report or news source for political reasons
- Literature
1
3.6
To take photos of events that people need to know about for newspapers or websites
- Literature
1
3.7
Private information that someone shares with the public without permission
- Texting
1
3.4
An app that collects news from many sites and shows headlines or reads them aloud to users
- Offensive
A joking name for CNN that says it supports the Clintons or the Democratic Party
- Offensive
A mocking name for a news channel people use to say it supports the political left
- Literature
Short, shocking stories that entertain but do not give useful information
How Newsworthy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
News carries the idea of being new or surprising, so something becomes news when it is 'new', important, or unusual enough to be reported.