news
∞
1.0
- noun
- /nuːz/
- Literature
:
telediario (Esp.)
- Particular attention was paid to the placement of the news items during the analysis.
- television news
- TV news
- a news broadcast
This is Tully Hart bringing the news straight to you.
- This is Tully Hart bringing the news straight to you.
- My father was listening to BBC News on his small Gray radio.
- Like, how do you report the news when people don't believe the facts?
- Anybody who's watched, you know, CNN or Fox News has seen a situation room.
- And I can't think of anyone on cable news who I did.
- That's right, Fox News believes news should be mysterious.
- Instead of going, hey, news show, my book is out.
- Keep watching for more FODTVBC news on Funny or Die TV.
- And that's mostly because Science News doesn't explain it.
- Welcome to I've had a podcast news, AKA I hip news.
- I said this when Fox News was doing this with Trump.
- All right, let's get through tech news relatively quickly.
- Quit watching Fox News, for fuck's sake, Barb.
Examples
-
The evening broadcast included the latest news on the upcoming election.
-
Where were you when you got the news and what what went through your mind?
-
But now that news is here, we have the news and where are we stuck?
-
A key member of the news team when I was there.
-
Do you want the good news or the bad news?
-
The information was released to The Associated Press and other news organizations following a public records request.
Academic text (2017) -
My father was listening to BBC News on his small Gray radio.
-
I'm afraid we have some bad news.
-
This is the first decent hard news story we've had in months.
-
This is Tully Hart bringing the news straight to you.
Synonyms
95
2.9
A TV or radio program that presents the news
27
1.0
A TV or radio program that reports current events and includes interviews and discussion
25
1.9
A television or radio show that reports current events
21
1.0
TV programs that report recent events and give updates
11
2.9
A short announcement of the latest news on radio or TV
4
3.1
A program on TV, radio, or in print that reports news in detail
3
1.0
News programs broadcast on the radio
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 Detailed
337
2.7
- Literature
14
2.6
- Literature
∞
1.0
- Literature
11
2.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
News comes from the simple word new plus an old idea of a plural, so it originally meant 'new things', and a news program is a show that brings those 'new' events and stories to listeners and viewers.