| 释义 |
Trib, n. colloq. (orig. U.S.).|trɪb|
[Shortened f. tribune n.1]
A nickname for any of various U.S. newspapers whose title contains the word ‘Tribune’, esp. the Chicago Tribune, N.Y. (Herald-)Tribune, and International Herald-Tribune. Usu. with the.
1878W. Whitman Daybook 28 July (1978) I. 107 Trib: of July 4 to Rob't Buchanan, Oban S. 1914Nebraska State Jrnl. in Dialect Notes IV. 134, I dig into my jeans for two cents for the Trib. 1974S. Bellow Zetland in P. Rahv Mod. Occasions 2 13 Max Zetland didn't even have to look; he could read about it in the Trib. 1988Internat. Herald Tribune 12 Apr. 10/5 (Advt.), The Trib's business section is now more comprehensive than ever. |