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announcer

/uh-noun-ser/US // əˈnaʊn sər //UK // (əˈnaʊnsə) //

播音员,播报员,报幕员,报告员

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person who announces, especially one who introduces programs, presents news items, reads advertisements, and does other similar assignments over radio or television.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Tony Romo and Jim Nantz, the game’s announcers, did not see each other in person this week until they arrived at Raymond James Stadium Sunday afternoon.

  • He has watched the Chiefs return to the Super Bowl from afar, viewing games with the sound low because he finds the announcers distracting.

  • Almost out of nowhere, Washington is the league’s best 6-7 team, with announcers gushing over the size and power of its defense.

  • They rented a high school field for about $450 an hour, hired a public address announcer, brought in a musician to sing the national anthem and packed the stands with hundreds of fans.

  • Named after Ben Bentley, the team’s first public relations man and public address announcer, Benny has grown into perhaps the most well-known sports mascot of all time — and certainly the most-followed.

  • “Seth kept the team together, but his constant need to relieve himself kept the team down,” says the announcer.

  • After the war, he made his mark working as an announcer for comedy and variety TV shows.

  • Gone are the days when the proper representation of that voice is that of a Disney announcer.

  • Usher: I guess they couldn't find anyone cooler to play a dancer, DJ, and voice of a daily high school announcer.

  • The announcer then asked what bills Symms had passed in his eight years of Congress; 15 seconds of silence followed.

  • Delancy's hand shot out to the radio switch, cutting off the voice of the announcer.

  • The voice that had been held rigidly to the usual calm clarity of an official announcer became suddenly high-pitched and vibrant.

  • He was in his hotel room at the Mayfair when the announcer chimed, five hours later.

  • Its contribution to Progress consists in its value as an "announcer" of a higher ideal, rather than a higher order.

  • Tom muttered, his shoulders drooping as the announcer signed off.