Reuters
79
3.2
- proper noun
- /ˈrɔɪtərz/
- Literature
:
Reuters
- Josh, I need you to see what Reuters is saying about the attacks on Ramallah.
- Thomson Reuters
- Reuters News
- Reuters website
The clip is from Reuters TV and we'll see that now.
- The clip is from Reuters TV and we'll see that now.
- And yet the New York Times, CNN, the AP, Reuters, they all went with Hamas's lie.
- And there was a a cameraman there from Reuters and he was a local guy from Sarajevo.
- Myanmar is, you know, these two Reuters journalists have been essentially thrown in jail for eight years.
- When a newswire piece publishes, it automatically goes as an alert to the big news companies like Reuters, The Associated Press.
- At one point, Reuters was forced to publish an article with this very real headline Fact Check.
- I want to remind everybody in February, Reuters reported Elon Musk says SpaceX team will review FAA air traffic control systems.
- Look at the sort of standard news reporting wire services, AP and Reuters.
- I actually think Reuters and Elon are right now.
Examples
-
I'm a correspondent in Boston for Reuters, and I'm today's moderator.
-
Bibliography: Tom Brown, "Green Berets leave hotel after rebels' siege." Reuters, 22 November 1989 AM cycle.
Academic text (1996) -
I know what Reuters is, Sir.
-
Two of the victims were Reuters employees.
-
One of them works for a Spanish network, and the other one works for Reuters.
-
Reuters is playing the story big.
-
This is from Reuters.
-
According to Reuters, the global economy is showing signs of recovery.
-
The latest report from Reuters highlights the impact of climate change on agriculture.
-
I read an interesting article in Reuters about advancements in medical technology.
Synonyms
69
2.7
A company or group that finds and shares reports about events with the public
30
3.0
An organization like a newspaper or TV station that gives information about recent events to people
29
2.5
An organization that gathers news and sends it to newspapers and TV stations
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Reuters is the name of the news company and comes from the family name of its 'founder', Paul Reuter. So when you see Reuters on a story, it simply means the report is from the news service that began with that person and is now known around the world.