newspaper

noun

/ˈnjuːzpeɪpə(r)/

/ˈnuːzpeɪpər/

[countable] a set of large printed sheets of paper, or a website, containing news, articles, advertisements, etc. and published every day or every week; the organization responsible for producing this报纸；报
- a daily/weekly newspaper日报；周报
- a local/national newspaper地方性／全国性报纸
- an online newspaper在线报纸
- a tabloid/broadsheet newspaper小报/大报
- a newspaper article/report/headline报刊文章/新闻报道/新闻标题
- a newspaper cutting/clipping剪报/剪报
- a newspaper editor/reporter/columnist报纸编辑/记者/专栏作家
- newspapers and news websites报纸和新闻网站
- British newspapers and their websites carried no photos of the event.英国报纸和他们的网站没有刊登该事件的照片。
- Which newspaper do you read?你看什么报纸？
- to publish/own/print a newspaper出版/拥有/印刷报纸
- The newspaper reported on Friday that the boy had been found.报纸星期五报道说，那个男孩已经被找到了。
- in the newspaper I read about it in the newspaper.我在报上看到了这件事。
- according to the newspaper The company is considering up to 4000 job losses, according to The Times newspaper.据《泰晤士报》报道，该公司正在考虑裁员4000人。
- She works for the local newspaper (= the company that produces it).她在那家地方报社工作。
see also paper, quality newspaper
Wordfinder
- censorship
- correspondent
- coverage
- editor
- exclusive
- journalist
- news agency
- newspaper
- report
- stringer
Wordfinder
- article
- columnist
- editorial
- feature
- headline
- journalist
- newspaper
- obituary
- review
- supplement
Culture newspapersnewspapersSome British people buy a national or local newspaper every day or once a week. They either have it delivered to their home by a paper boy or paper girl, or they buy it from a newsagent (= a shop that sells newspapers, sweets, etc.) or a supermarket. Many people read a newspaper online and the number doing this is increasing very fast. Some newspapers charge for their online edition. National dailies are published each morning except Sunday. There is strong competition between them. Local daily papers, which are written for people in a particular city or region, are sometimes published in the morning but more often in the early evening.The US has only one national newspaper, USA Today. The rest are local. A few newspapers from large cities, such as the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal, are read all over the country. The International New York Times, called in the past the International Herald Tribune, is published outside the US and is read by Americans abroad. Many Americans subscribe to a newspaper which is delivered to their house. This costs less than buying it in a shop. Papers can also be bought in bookshops and supermarkets and most newspapers have online versions.In Britain the newspaper industry is still sometimes called Fleet Street, the name of the street in central London where many newspapers used to have their offices. Britain has two kinds of national newspaper: the quality papers and the tabloids, sometimes called the red tops. The qualities were also called the broadsheets because they were printed on large pages, but are now often in tabloid size which is half the size of a broadsheet. The quality papers report national and international news and are serious in tone. They have editorials which comment on important issues and reflect the political views of the paper's editor. They also contain financial and sports news, features (= articles), obituaries (= life histories of famous people who have just died), listings, crosswords, cartoons and comic strips, advertisements and the weather forecast. The main quality papers are The Times, the Daily Telegraph, The Guardian, and the Financial Times. In 2016, The Independent published its final print edition and has since been available only online. The tabloids report news in less depth. They concentrate on human-interest stories (= stories about people), and often discuss the personal lives of famous people. People who don't approve of the tabloids call them the gutter press. The most popular are The Sun, The Mirror, The Express and the Daily Mail.The Sunday and Saturday editions of papers have more pages than the dailies, supplements (= extra sections) on, for example, motoring and the arts, and a magazine.There are also local papers, many of which are weeklies (= published once a week). They contain news of local events and sport, have advertisements for local businesses, and give details of houses, cars and other items for sale. Some are paid for by the advertisements they contain and are delivered free to people's homes. Some cities also have a daily paper published in the evening, for example, the Evening Standard in London.A daily newspaper from a medium-sized US city has between 50 and 75 pages, divided into different sections. The most important stories are printed on the front page, which usually has the beginnings of four or five articles, and colour photographs. The articles continue inside. The rest of the first section contains news stories, an opinion page with editorials, and letters to the editor, written by people who read the paper. Another section contains local news. The sport section is near the end of the paper, with the features section. This contains comics and also advice columns, such as Dear Abby. There are advertisements throughout the paper.US tabloids contain articles about famous people but do not report the news. They are displayed in supermarkets, and many people read them while they are waiting to pay.On Sundays in the US newspapers are thicker. There are usually fewer news stories but more articles analysing the news of the past week and many more features, including a colour section of comics.Newspapers get material from several sources. Staff reporters write about national or local news. Major newspapers also have their own foreign correspondents throughout the world. Others get foreign news from press agencies or wire services, such as Associated Press or Reuters. Some papers have their own features writers. In the US features are usually syndicated, which means that one newspaper in each area can buy the right to print them. The editor decides what stories to include each day but the publisher or owner has control over general policy. Newspaper owners are very powerful and are sometimes called press barons. The most famous of these is Rupert Murdoch.
- Do you take a daily newspaper?你买日报吗？
- A Seattle newspaper headline blared, ‘Summit Ends in Failure’.西雅图一家报纸的标题写道，“峰会以失败告终”。
- She told the newspaper that the airline was committed to improving its customer service.她告诉报纸，该航空公司致力于改善其客户服务。
- He pulled out a box of newspaper clippings from around the world.他拿出一盒来自世界各地的剪报。
- Have you got a copy of yesterday's newspaper?你有昨天的报纸吗？
- He launched a weekly newspaper called ‘The Challenge’.他创办了一份名为《挑战》的周报。
- Her article appeared in the Saturday newspaper.她的文章刊登在星期六的报纸上。
- Savage, writing in an Auckland newspaper, quotes an eminent academic.萨维奇在为奥克兰一家报纸撰写的文章中引用了一位著名学者的话。
- She got a job on a national newspaper.她在一个国家级报社找了一份工作。
- She sued the newspaper for publishing photos of her on the beach.她控告该报纸公布她在海滩上的照片。
- The company is a strong contender in the race for the Scottish newspaper group.该公司是苏格兰报业集团的有力竞争者。
- The newspaper carried advertisements for several products.报纸登载了几种产品的广告。
- The newspaper comes out every Saturday.这份报纸每星期六发行。
- The newspapers speculated that the star was about to propose to his girlfriend.报界推测这位明星即将向女友求婚。
- Which newspaper do you buy?你买哪种报纸？
- an article in a local newspaper当地报纸上的一篇文章
- newspapers owned by the Tribune Company论坛公司名下的报纸
- today's edition of the newspaper今日版的报纸
- In an interview published in the newspaper today, Douglas revealed the reason for his retirement.在今天报纸发表的采访中，道格拉斯透露了他退休的原因。
- There has always been concern about newspaper proprietors owning television stations.一直有人担心报纸所有者拥有电视台。
Topics TV, radio and newsa1
Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- daily
- evening
- morning
- …
… of newspaper
- copy
- edition
verb + newspaper
- buy
- get
- take
- …
newspaper + verb
- come out
- print something
- publish something
- …
newspaper + noun
- page
- account
- advertisement
- …
preposition
- in a/the newspaper
- on a/the newspaper
[uncountable] paper taken from old newspapers旧报纸
- Wrap all your glasses in newspaper.把你的玻璃杯全用旧报纸包起来。
- Use old newspaper to wipe windows clean and dry.用旧报纸把窗户擦干净擦干。

词汇	newspaper
释义	newspaper noun /ˈnjuːzpeɪpə(r)/ /ˈnuːzpeɪpər/ [countable] a set of large printed sheets of paper, or a website, containing news, articles, advertisements, etc. and published every day or every week; the organization responsible for producing this报纸；报 a daily/weekly newspaper日报；周报 a local/national newspaper地方性／全国性报纸 an online newspaper在线报纸 a tabloid/broadsheet newspaper小报/大报 a newspaper article/report/headline报刊文章/新闻报道/新闻标题 a newspaper cutting/clipping剪报/剪报 a newspaper editor/reporter/columnist报纸编辑/记者/专栏作家 newspapers and news websites报纸和新闻网站 British newspapers and their websites carried no photos of the event.英国报纸和他们的网站没有刊登该事件的照片。 Which newspaper do you read?你看什么报纸？ to publish/own/print a newspaper出版/拥有/印刷报纸 The newspaper reported on Friday that the boy had been found.报纸星期五报道说，那个男孩已经被找到了。 in the newspaper I read about it in the newspaper.我在报上看到了这件事。 according to the newspaper The company is considering up to 4000 job losses, according to The Times newspaper.据《泰晤士报》报道，该公司正在考虑裁员4000人。 She works for the local newspaper (= the company that produces it).她在那家地方报社工作。 see also paper, quality newspaper Wordfinder censorship correspondent coverage editor exclusive journalist news agency newspaper report stringer Wordfinder article columnist editorial feature headline journalist newspaper obituary review supplement Culture newspapersnewspapersSome British people buy a national or local newspaper every day or once a week. They either have it delivered to their home by a paper boy or paper girl, or they buy it from a newsagent (= a shop that sells newspapers, sweets, etc.) or a supermarket. Many people read a newspaper online and the number doing this is increasing very fast. Some newspapers charge for their online edition. National dailies are published each morning except Sunday. There is strong competition between them. Local daily papers, which are written for people in a particular city or region, are sometimes published in the morning but more often in the early evening.The US has only one national newspaper, USA Today. The rest are local. A few newspapers from large cities, such as the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal, are read all over the country. The International New York Times, called in the past the International Herald Tribune, is published outside the US and is read by Americans abroad. Many Americans subscribe to a newspaper which is delivered to their house. This costs less than buying it in a shop. Papers can also be bought in bookshops and supermarkets and most newspapers have online versions.In Britain the newspaper industry is still sometimes called Fleet Street, the name of the street in central London where many newspapers used to have their offices. Britain has two kinds of national newspaper: the quality papers and the tabloids, sometimes called the red tops. The qualities were also called the broadsheets because they were printed on large pages, but are now often in tabloid size which is half the size of a broadsheet. The quality papers report national and international news and are serious in tone. They have editorials which comment on important issues and reflect the political views of the paper's editor. They also contain financial and sports news, features (= articles), obituaries (= life histories of famous people who have just died), listings, crosswords, cartoons and comic strips, advertisements and the weather forecast. The main quality papers are The Times, the Daily Telegraph, The Guardian, and the Financial Times. In 2016, The Independent published its final print edition and has since been available only online. The tabloids report news in less depth. They concentrate on human-interest stories (= stories about people), and often discuss the personal lives of famous people. People who don't approve of the tabloids call them the gutter press. The most popular are The Sun, The Mirror, The Express and the Daily Mail.The Sunday and Saturday editions of papers have more pages than the dailies, supplements (= extra sections) on, for example, motoring and the arts, and a magazine.There are also local papers, many of which are weeklies (= published once a week). They contain news of local events and sport, have advertisements for local businesses, and give details of houses, cars and other items for sale. Some are paid for by the advertisements they contain and are delivered free to people's homes. Some cities also have a daily paper published in the evening, for example, the Evening Standard in London.A daily newspaper from a medium-sized US city has between 50 and 75 pages, divided into different sections. The most important stories are printed on the front page, which usually has the beginnings of four or five articles, and colour photographs. The articles continue inside. The rest of the first section contains news stories, an opinion page with editorials, and letters to the editor, written by people who read the paper. Another section contains local news. The sport section is near the end of the paper, with the features section. This contains comics and also advice columns, such as Dear Abby. There are advertisements throughout the paper.US tabloids contain articles about famous people but do not report the news. They are displayed in supermarkets, and many people read them while they are waiting to pay.On Sundays in the US newspapers are thicker. There are usually fewer news stories but more articles analysing the news of the past week and many more features, including a colour section of comics.Newspapers get material from several sources. Staff reporters write about national or local news. Major newspapers also have their own foreign correspondents throughout the world. Others get foreign news from press agencies or wire services, such as Associated Press or Reuters. Some papers have their own features writers. In the US features are usually syndicated, which means that one newspaper in each area can buy the right to print them. The editor decides what stories to include each day but the publisher or owner has control over general policy. Newspaper owners are very powerful and are sometimes called press barons. The most famous of these is Rupert Murdoch. Do you take a daily newspaper?你买日报吗？ A Seattle newspaper headline blared, ‘Summit Ends in Failure’.西雅图一家报纸的标题写道，“峰会以失败告终”。 She told the newspaper that the airline was committed to improving its customer service.她告诉报纸，该航空公司致力于改善其客户服务。 He pulled out a box of newspaper clippings from around the world.他拿出一盒来自世界各地的剪报。 Have you got a copy of yesterday's newspaper?你有昨天的报纸吗？ He launched a weekly newspaper called ‘The Challenge’.他创办了一份名为《挑战》的周报。 Her article appeared in the Saturday newspaper.她的文章刊登在星期六的报纸上。 Savage, writing in an Auckland newspaper, quotes an eminent academic.萨维奇在为奥克兰一家报纸撰写的文章中引用了一位著名学者的话。 She got a job on a national newspaper.她在一个国家级报社找了一份工作。 She sued the newspaper for publishing photos of her on the beach.她控告该报纸公布她在海滩上的照片。 The company is a strong contender in the race for the Scottish newspaper group.该公司是苏格兰报业集团的有力竞争者。 The newspaper carried advertisements for several products.报纸登载了几种产品的广告。 The newspaper comes out every Saturday.这份报纸每星期六发行。 The newspapers speculated that the star was about to propose to his girlfriend.报界推测这位明星即将向女友求婚。 Which newspaper do you buy?你买哪种报纸？ an article in a local newspaper当地报纸上的一篇文章 newspapers owned by the Tribune Company论坛公司名下的报纸 today's edition of the newspaper今日版的报纸 In an interview published in the newspaper today, Douglas revealed the reason for his retirement.在今天报纸发表的采访中，道格拉斯透露了他退休的原因。 There has always been concern about newspaper proprietors owning television stations.一直有人担心报纸所有者拥有电视台。 Topics TV, radio and newsa1 Collocations Dictionaryadjective daily evening morning … … of newspaper copy edition verb + newspaper buy get take … newspaper + verb come out print something publish something … newspaper + noun page account advertisement … preposition in a/the newspaper on a/the newspaper [uncountable] paper taken from old newspapers旧报纸 Wrap all your glasses in newspaper.把你的玻璃杯全用旧报纸包起来。 Use old newspaper to wipe windows clean and dry.用旧报纸把窗户擦干净擦干。
随便看	make-an-end-of make an example of make an example of make an example of sb make an example of somebody make an exception make an exhibition of yourself make an honest woman of make an honest woman of sb make an honest woman of somebody make a noise make a noise about make a noise (about something) make a noise (about sth) make a nonsense of make a nonsense of make (a) nonsense of something make a nonsense of something make a nonsense of sth make (a) nonsense of sth make a, no, some, etc. difference (to sb/to sth/in sth) make a, no, some, etc. difference (to somebody/to something/in something) make a pass at make a pass at make a pass at sb