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broadsheet

/brawd-sheet/US // ˈbrɔdˌʃit //UK // (ˈbrɔːdˌʃiːt) //

大报,大板报,广报,大报刊

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Chiefly British. a newspaper printed on large paper, usually a respectable newspaper rather than a tabloid.
    • : broadside.

Examples

  • When Murdoch bought the paper in 1969 it was a moribund broadsheet losing a ton of money, with a circulation of 800,000.

  • There is a canon of comic literature on Israel/Palestine that acutely captures the conflict as journalistically as any broadsheet.

  • When it comes to influence, conservatives have the broadsheet opinion war won.

  • Among the references to me, Wolff claims that Murdoch, in effect, won the London broadsheet price war, which he did not.

  • A mug or a jug with an inscription may tell a story of popular party feeling as pointedly as a broadsheet or a political lampoon.

  • He crossed the road in order to read a broadsheet giving the latest war news.

  • Here is a daily newspaper that is mainly an advertising broadsheet.

  • The broadsheet sellers would see to it afterwards with a "Dying confession."

  • It is, says Dixon, the common English broadsheet "turned into the dialect of Cockaigne."