tab
1
9.0
- noun
- /tæb/
- Literature
:
prensa sensacionalista
- Next to this another tab: "JEW KILLS JEW?"
- entertainment tab
- Keeping tabs
Examples
-
Check the "Admissions Receptions: International" tab to see more details.
Blog text (19) -
The project involved equipping a 5th-grade class of 27 students with 7-inch Samsung Galaxy Tab devices at a cost of around $200 per student.
Blog text (10) -
You have the biggest tab, but a customer actually pays.
-
Changing our values is like changing a trim-tab that can put us on a new course that takes us to destinations.
Blog text (32) -
After six months of planning and focus groups, the paper launched "JumpStart," a Monday tab with community features, "news you can use" and personality profiles.
Blog text (5) -
Which means this isn't a normal Sf tab movie.
-
Tab came home from work, Kiki (Tab's friend who had never been to the fair before) arrived, Lou changed, and they all left within minutes to go back to the fair.
Blog text (30) -
A kid facing a horrific tab—based on the earnings capacity of an engineering major—won't have that luxury.
Blog text (22) -
But In Touch's track record is not one of tremendous insight into Pattinson's inner thoughts; it's one of sensationalism, like when the tab falsely claimed Katy Perry was after the actor last spring.
Blog text (9) -
The gossip magazine is known for its sensationalist tab articles about celebrities.
Synonyms
188
3.7
A small newspaper or magazine that tells gossip and exciting stories about people
2
5.2
Reporting that exaggerates and uses shocking stories to attract readers while ignoring the truth
Compounds
- Specialized
1
2.3
A key on a keyboard that moves the cursor to the right to indent or align text
How Sensational
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tab meaning sensational news is short for tabloid, the word for small, gossip-style newspapers, so a 'tab' often refers to papers that focus on scandal and gossip.