newscaster
42
2.9
- noun
- /ˈnuːsˌkæstər/
- Literature
:
presentador de noticias
- In 1956, Chet Huntley and David Brinkley were the newscasters for the NBC newscast.
- TV newscaster
- television newscaster
- famous newscaster
They were able to use humor and wit in ways that regular newscasters weren't really allowed to do.
- They were able to use humor and wit in ways that regular newscasters weren't really allowed to do.
- So I, I listened to a guy named Peter Jennings who was a newscaster and learned how to refine my accent.
- I I can think of dozens of films like that where where in in Groundhog Day, Bill Murray just wants to be a newscaster, a weatherman at a bigger station.
- Chris, life has crumbled and quite frankly, I just don't give a fuck, guys, what it would be like if newscasters were honest.
- They take that clip whenever the the newscasters repeat that story and put it on YouTube and generate their own news stories.
- Nor do IA local newscaster thinks it's interesting.
- Now, if you watch my man, the newscaster, this is deep.
- It was like some newscasters kid or or wasn't it a child that is so insane teenage ish.
Examples
-
The commercial ends. A newscaster returns to deliver the late-night news.
Fiction book (1998) -
I wanted to do an interview about his career as a newscaster.
-
In the background, I heard the newscaster getting more and more excited.
Fiction book (1997) -
The TV is on CNN, and the voice of the newscaster is familiar even without looking at the screen.
Fiction book (2002) -
You could see it in the polls and on the faces of the newscasters and the people in government.
Fiction book (1993) -
In 1948, newscaster Douglas Edwards was the face of the CBS Evening.
Academic text (2017) -
Weeks later, network newscasters and correspondents covered the JFK assassination.
Academic text (2017) -
Edward R. Murrow, one of the most famous newscasters, always marked his scripts (Utterback, 1995, Figure 2).
Academic text (2011) -
In "Auto-Tune the News," newscasters' voices processed through Auto-Tune "sing" their stories accompanied by Fruity Loops tracks.
Academic text (2017) -
The newscaster delivered the breaking news with clarity and confidence.
Synonyms
725
2.6
A person who introduces radio or TV programs, reads news, and gives live commentary at events
168
4.8
A person who presents a live news program on television
73
3.0
A person who presents shows on radio or television
23
2.7
A person who hosts a TV or radio show and introduces guests
4
2.8
A person who presents radio programs and speaks to listeners on air
4
2.7
A person who speaks on television to introduce programs and give information
3
2.8
A person who reads the news on television or radio
2
3.4
A person who reports news on radio or television
2
5.3
A person who presents a TV news show and introduces news stories
1
2.8
A person who introduces TV programs and gives information to viewers
1
2.7
A person who reads the news on radio or television
1
4.6
A person who presents a TV or radio show and talks to guests
A person who presents and reports news on television
Compounds
How Senior
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Newscaster comes from the parts news and caster, where the cast part means 'to send out' or 'to throw', as in the common word broadcast. So a newscaster is someone who 'sends out' or reads the news to people on radio or TV.