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newsman

/nooz-man, -muhn, nyooz-/US // ˈnuzˌmæn, -mən, ˈnyuz- //UK // (ˈnjuːzˌmæn) //

新闻工作者,新闻人,新闻记者,通讯员

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural news·men [nooz-men, -muhn]. /ˈnuzˌmɛn, -mən/.

    • : a person employed to gather news, as for a newspaper, magazine, or radio or television news bureau; reporter.
    • : a person who reports the news on radio or television.
    • : a person who sells or distributes newspapers, periodicals, etc.; newsdealer.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The governor joked with newsmen as he was fitted out with a microphone attached to a public address system.

  • Entrances to the campus were sealed off by yellow barriers, and newsmen and state troopers dominated the campus.

  • When everyone’s a newsman you get a lot of false news, overreaction to stories, jumping on stories too quickly, no measuring.

  • This week, he had Brian Williams reprise his role as newsman-turned-jazzman.

  • “He was somewhat known to many millions of Americans, and he had some serious chops as a newsman,” Klein said.

  • [] A Truly Epic Tirade On this particular morning, respected newsman Bill Bonds must not have eaten his Wheaties.

  • But the disillusioned newsman walked away last June, when his contract was up.

  • "Lara is utterly fearless," says veteran newsman Bob Schieffer.

  • This Volume can be obtained from any bookseller or newsman, or it will be sent post free for 5s.

  • The newsman, who was also carrying a tray of coffee, was a huge creature, with a white apron and a paper cap.

  • Fouquet heard of it, and found means to send, by the hands of Madame Scudéry, a year's allowance to the faithful newsman.

  • Frances likes to look at it and I have ordered the newsman at the corner to deliver me the Sunday number regularly.

  • It is averred that one American journal, the Danbury Newsman, contains nothing but merriment—a fearful idea!