presenter
- noun
- /prɪˈzɛntər/
- As the weather presenter, she provided the latest updates on the storm approaching the coast.
- presenter of workshops
- presenter at a conference
- program presenter
And good leaders and good presenters know how to modulate.
- And good leaders and good presenters know how to modulate.
- We would love to have you as the news presenter for our English services.
- And actually, I have a guest presenter for you today.
- Yes, it's a radio presenter for those outside the UK.
- I mean, on NBC you are just a presenter.
- I'm mostly, I suppose, a TV presenter and author.
- We can't have new young white men as presenters.
- While most presenters simply convey information, Jobs inspires.
- And the radio presenter said to me, so these people that are anti migrant.
- We just finished recording with two massive, massive radio presenters.
- Mostly it's it's probably beneficial because it probably makes you a better presenter.
- We used to listen to Kenny Everett's and DLC and all these different radio presenters.
- Today's guest is TV presenter, skin care mogul and tiny pea head, Maya Jammer.
Examples
-
Jeff is a regular presenter at the Digital Forum in Milwaukee.
Academic text (2008) -
After the excerpt has been played, class members often ask the presenter additional questions.
Academic text (1996) -
We would love to have you as the news presenter for our English services.
-
And actually, I have a guest presenter for you today.
-
Yes, it's a radio presenter for those outside the UK.
-
But, you know, being a television presenter can be stressful.
-
We're making a TV show about magic towns and we need a presenter.
-
I'm mostly, I suppose, a TV presenter and author.
-
She is a Scottish TV presenter and I couldn't believe it.
-
So she was one of the original presenters of the BBC children's wildlife program, The Really Wild Show.
Synonyms
A person who introduces radio or TV programs, reads news, and gives live commentary at events
A person who gives a talk to an audience
A person who presents a live news program on television
A person who presents shows on radio or television
A person who reads the news on TV or radio
A male television news host who introduces reports and links stories
A person who hosts an event and introduces speakers or performers
A person who introduces speakers and keeps a formal event running
A person who welcomes guests and introduces speakers at a formal event
A person who presents radio programs and speaks to listeners on air
A person who leads a show or event together with another person
A person who speaks on television to introduce programs and give information
A person who reads the news on television or radio
A person who reports news on radio or television
A person who presents a TV news show and introduces news stories
A person who introduces TV programs and gives information to viewers
A person who presents a TV or radio show and talks to guests
A person who hosts a show and introduces performers or speakers
A person who presents and reports news on television
Antonyms
How Central
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Presenter comes from present 'to show' and the ending -er 'one who does'. So a TV or radio presenter is the person who 'shows' the programme and introduces guests to the audience.