news show
27
1.0
- noun
- /nuːz ʃoʊ/
- Literature
:
informativo
- During the news show, the reporter interviewed a local official about the recent changes in the law.
- television news show
Why would the host of a satirical news show cover Donald Trump?
- Why would the host of a satirical news show cover Donald Trump?
- That's right, it's World News Wednesdays, where we absolutely pretend to be a news show.
- Just because I actually got, I thought, excuse me, I got more out of that show than most news shows on television back then.
- Greenwald now hosts the nightly news show System Update on Rumble, and he maintains an act of presence on X.
- But I also when I heard this for the first time yesterday, I think I was watching some news show.
- I mean, CNNI think has the thinnest skin out of pretty much any news show or news commentary program in the history of the world.
- But with the TV news shows, it might be just like with newspapers declining revenue and declining labor to cover certain kinds of things.
- I just like just don't don't mess up anything, anything in my news show, don't damage my kid.
- I've seen you on these news shows, morning shows, and you get real touchy feely with the.
- Now I was warning on my GB news show for years, no, no, no, that's the real Starmer.
Examples
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Many viewers tune in to their favorite news show for updates on current affairs.
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So I decided to try doing just a news show and doing it every other day.
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Look, our news shows and our opinion shows are very different.
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But we are a news show.
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One of the weekend news shows did a story on the Red Cross.
Blog text (26) -
OK, how many of you get most of your news from network news shows and daily newspapers?
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In Spain, all of the TV news shows on Tuesday led with the U.S. elections.
Blog text (20) -
What's Good is a weekly news show strictly about good news.
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She has her own weekly news show.
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Last year, I heard the actress Jodie Foster, recently graduated from Yale, interviewed on a morning news show.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A radio or TV program that reports and talks about current events
818
1.8
A show on radio or television for an audience
484
2.9
A radio or television program sent out to the public
275
1.0
A TV program that people watch for fun or information
131
1.0
A program you watch on TV in separate episodes
25
1.9
A television or radio show that reports current events
21
1.0
TV programs that report recent events and give updates
16
1.0
A show, series, or live event that people watch on television
4
3.1
A program on TV, radio, or in print that reports news in detail
3
1.0
News programs broadcast on the radio
How In-Depth
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly compositional: a 'show' that presents 'news' is naturally a program reporting current events. The sense of 'show' as a broadcast or program is common cross-linguistically and predictable for learners who know both constituents, so a B1 learner would readily infer this meaning.
Etymology
News show comes from the simple idea of using a show to present news to people, so imagine a small stage or TV where reporters bring the latest events into your home. So it means 'a program that reports current events and often has interviews'.