newspaper
- noun
- /ˈnjuːzˌpeɪpər/
- Literature
- Reporters camped out at the site; even official newspapers took up the couple's cause.
- read newspapers
- newspaper article
- newspaper headline
The norm for American newspapers, the norm is leftism.
- The norm for American newspapers, the norm is leftism.
- Yet it was picked up by all the global newspapers as as truth.
- I would choose Tiktok newspapers versus books with what you read.
- But they would put poster inserts in newspaper stands, right?
- But that's all generated from that newspaper and it's information.
- That's the daily daily newspaper of the French Communist Party.
- And then we'll put your ad in the newspaper for free.
- I think mainstream media still the newspapers, the big radio and TV channels.
- I'm going to go and get the newspaper when I say hello to him.
- Radio, television, the newspapers, your friends, your parents.
Examples
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The telegraph expanded the potential of the free press, and newspapers flourished as a result.
Academic text (2011) -
And then we'll put your ad in the newspaper for free.
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I mean, you open the newspaper and there you have it.
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That image ended up on the cover of newspapers across the world.
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No matter what the newspapers say, we are waiting for you.
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The majority of opinions offered in the newspaper were positive toward the new cap design.
Academic text (2013) -
Exploring this thought, Taylor contacted a local newspaper as a venue to publish his work.
Academic text (2013) -
One of my contributions to this goal was a weekly newspaper column in The Brookings Register.
Academic text (2011) -
Every morning, I read the newspaper to catch up on the latest news.
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She decided to write a letter to the editor of the newspaper about the local park.
Synonyms
A newspaper that contains news and articles
A small newspaper or magazine that tells gossip and exciting stories about people
An official newspaper that publishes government and legal notices
A small newspaper with short pages that focuses on local news
A cheap newspaper with flashy, low-quality stories
A short printed sheet giving news to a group, like a club
Compounds
A short message printed in a newspaper that tells people about things for sale or jobs
- Literature
A journalist who regularly writes opinion articles for a newspaper
- Literature
An article in a newspaper that a writer writes regularly to share opinions
A printed message in a newspaper that tells people about jobs or things for sale
- Literature
A person who writes reviews of films, plays, or books for a newspaper
How Serious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Newspaper is literally news + paper, which you can think of as 'paper for news', so a newspaper is the printed paper you read to get news, stories, and ads.