reporter
∞
1.1
- noun
- /rɪˈpɔrtər/
- Literature
:
periodista
- When asked about the impending eviction, he told reporters, "I feel the loss in my bones."
- an investigative reporter
- a newspaper reporter
- beat reporters
Perhaps because we, the reporters, don't dig deep enough.
- Perhaps because we, the reporters, don't dig deep enough.
- And editors would tell reporters be brief, be succinct.
- You know what these young reporters don't realize?
- You famously said to a reporter, I will kick his ass.
- Now, part of that problem is not the reporters or Snowden.
- It's still at it with that same reporter who's gotten so much wrong.
- True, other than being good reporters, right.
- Well, there were two very intrepid German reporters who were doing their work.
- No respected Pulitzer Prize winning reporter could possibly be this handsome.
- There was that beautiful reporter Levy, I think Sandra Levy.
- You're you're a reporter, you're a journalist and you're a fan.
- We had a reporter on India kind of cover it.
- None of them did in our new world, in which reporters seek facts.
- After the incident, Police Chief Reed Miller told reporters he's paranoid.
- It was some junior young reporter from the Globe, The Boston Globe.
Examples
-
Check to see if your local media have reporters assigned to the education beat.
Academic text (2012) -
Yesterday, LeBron was asked by a reporter if this was bad for the league.
-
Napoleon Hill was a young reporter for a little magazine
-
- I am a newspaper reporter!
-
A former Wall Street Journal and Business Week reporter, he started freelancing more than 25 years ago.
Academic text (2008) -
Theodore H White was a consummate reporter whose passion was politics.
-
Getler also served in that role as a reporter and editor at The Washington Post.
-
Maggie Haberman is one of the two reporters who spoke to him in the Oval Office.
Synonyms
942
2.3
A person who reports news for a newspaper, magazine, TV, or website
684
4.4
A reporter who gives news from a place or about a particular subject
39
5.8
A man who reports news for a newspaper or TV
21
4.3
A person who takes photos to report news
20
3.0
A man who finds and reports news for newspapers, radio, or TV
13
1.6
A person who reports news on television
10
3.5
A man who writes or edits news for newspapers and other media
7
2.5
A person who reports news on television
5
8.4
A person who reports news for newspapers, TV or websites
5
3.0
A woman who reports news for TV or newspapers
2
3.4
A person who reports news on radio or television
1
2.8
A person who finds and reports news for television, radio, or newspapers
1
2.7
A male reporter who presents news on TV
1
4.8
A journalist who always looks for and reports news
1
4.6
A woman who writes or reports news for newspapers
1
3.3
A person who makes news articles for a newspaper or TV
A woman who presents news on television
A journalist who gets and publishes important news before others
Compounds
How Experienced
800
2.9
- Literature
∞
1.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reporter comes from the verb report, built from old Latin parts re- 'back' and portare 'to carry', and you can see the same port in transport and portable, which are about carrying. So a reporter 'carries' news to the public.