Definition of newspaper in English:
newspaper
noun ˈnjuːspeɪpəˈnjuːzpeɪpəˈn(j)uzˌpeɪpər
1A printed publication (usually issued daily or weekly) consisting of folded unstapled sheets and containing news, articles, advertisements, and correspondence.
all the newspapers carried the story
as modifier a newspaper article
mass noun she left her muddy boots on a piece of newspaper
Example sentencesExamples
- On display in the shop opposite was a blown up article from an international newspaper.
- For the first time newspapers are carrying articles which ask openly about the future of the regime.
- Our newspapers even print sample test papers so our pupils can study round the clock.
- Nor is it a photograph, or one of those images printed in the newspapers after his death.
- We should have more proper news in newspapers, or am I asking too much from the daily tabloid press?
- For the first time in at least a decade, those areas wouldn't have their weekly newspaper.
- Italy is the only country in the world to have three daily newspapers devoted to sport.
- Wendy had left newspapers folded to inside pages all over the dining table.
- Of these, the first two are genuine and the latter three are being used by the Daily Mail to sell newspapers.
- Apparently they were not in a position where they had seen the news or newspapers.
- These daily newspapers were the staple of the lower middle class and much of the working class.
- A few weeks ago your newspaper reported in an article that my bicycle had been stolen.
- An article in a newspaper or professional journal may suggest an issue for research.
- Just how hard can it be to get a really exciting science story into a daily newspaper?
- Coutts has already questioned the legality of the design in a column he wrote for a daily newspaper.
- The Times newspaper also ran articles about a report of a massacre seven months earlier.
- No doubt newspapers and TV news bulletins are also banned in this medieval hamlet.
- Most daily newspapers are available online and, for the most part, you can read them for free.
- The contents were so harrowing that even tabloid newspapers declined to print the full details.
- The space in newspapers given to foreign news had similarly declined over roughly the same period.
- 1.1 The organization responsible for producing a particular newspaper.
Ms Henry joined the newspaper 10 months ago
Example sentencesExamples
- The whole corporate structure of the newspapers involved is incredibly complex.
- Several newspapers produce rankings using a variety of sources for their data.
- The newspaper is to submit the investigation as evidence for next month's inquiry.
- It owns three daily newspapers as well as the main commercial TV and radio stations.
- It is no surprise that the newspaper group they manage is loath to challenge this same system.
- It also reminds us of a time when newspapers and periodicals really did wield power.
- Indeed, some modern newspapers and book publishers could do with harder editors.
- We don't have to be neutral - we are not a public service broadcaster or even a newspaper.
- The newspaper has been seen to drift for three months at a time when it cannot afford to do so.
- He kept quiet on this for months, and it took a leak to a newspaper to flush him out.
- You might add that newspapers and broadcasters will need to raise their game, as well.
- A responsible newspaper would not reduce this to a cheap campaign to get more readers.
- Taylor likes to tell the story about how he once invited newspapers to join him on the Net.
- Stories at newspapers go through the hands of different editors before they are printed on paper.
- If a newspaper wants to publish photos of our pupils then I will use my own judgement.
- Magazines and newspapers have caught on to the idea of celebrity like never before.
- The couple have already turned down an offer from a daily newspaper to do it all again and get paid.
- Evans had attracted the headlines when he declared he wanted to buy the Daily Star newspaper.
- The votes have been subjected to several recounts by newspapers and other organizations.
- It has also won a number of awards and plaudits from trade magazines and national newspapers.
Definition of newspaper in US English:
newspaper
nounˈn(y)o͞ozˌpāpərˈn(j)uzˌpeɪpər
1A printed publication (usually issued daily or weekly) consisting of folded unstapled sheets and containing news, feature articles, advertisements, and correspondence.
all the newspapers carried the story
as modifier a newspaper article
mass noun she left her muddy boots on a piece of newspaper
Example sentencesExamples
- Italy is the only country in the world to have three daily newspapers devoted to sport.
- Nor is it a photograph, or one of those images printed in the newspapers after his death.
- Our newspapers even print sample test papers so our pupils can study round the clock.
- For the first time in at least a decade, those areas wouldn't have their weekly newspaper.
- Apparently they were not in a position where they had seen the news or newspapers.
- These daily newspapers were the staple of the lower middle class and much of the working class.
- Most daily newspapers are available online and, for the most part, you can read them for free.
- Wendy had left newspapers folded to inside pages all over the dining table.
- Coutts has already questioned the legality of the design in a column he wrote for a daily newspaper.
- Just how hard can it be to get a really exciting science story into a daily newspaper?
- No doubt newspapers and TV news bulletins are also banned in this medieval hamlet.
- For the first time newspapers are carrying articles which ask openly about the future of the regime.
- The Times newspaper also ran articles about a report of a massacre seven months earlier.
- The space in newspapers given to foreign news had similarly declined over roughly the same period.
- Of these, the first two are genuine and the latter three are being used by the Daily Mail to sell newspapers.
- The contents were so harrowing that even tabloid newspapers declined to print the full details.
- We should have more proper news in newspapers, or am I asking too much from the daily tabloid press?
- On display in the shop opposite was a blown up article from an international newspaper.
- A few weeks ago your newspaper reported in an article that my bicycle had been stolen.
- An article in a newspaper or professional journal may suggest an issue for research.
- 1.1 The organization responsible for producing a particular newspaper.
Ms Henry joined the newspaper 10 months ago
Example sentencesExamples
- The newspaper is to submit the investigation as evidence for next month's inquiry.
- Magazines and newspapers have caught on to the idea of celebrity like never before.
- The couple have already turned down an offer from a daily newspaper to do it all again and get paid.
- You might add that newspapers and broadcasters will need to raise their game, as well.
- It has also won a number of awards and plaudits from trade magazines and national newspapers.
- A responsible newspaper would not reduce this to a cheap campaign to get more readers.
- It is no surprise that the newspaper group they manage is loath to challenge this same system.
- If a newspaper wants to publish photos of our pupils then I will use my own judgement.
- Several newspapers produce rankings using a variety of sources for their data.
- We don't have to be neutral - we are not a public service broadcaster or even a newspaper.
- The newspaper has been seen to drift for three months at a time when it cannot afford to do so.
- It also reminds us of a time when newspapers and periodicals really did wield power.
- Indeed, some modern newspapers and book publishers could do with harder editors.
- Stories at newspapers go through the hands of different editors before they are printed on paper.
- The votes have been subjected to several recounts by newspapers and other organizations.
- The whole corporate structure of the newspapers involved is incredibly complex.
- It owns three daily newspapers as well as the main commercial TV and radio stations.
- Taylor likes to tell the story about how he once invited newspapers to join him on the Net.
- Evans had attracted the headlines when he declared he wanted to buy the Daily Star newspaper.
- He kept quiet on this for months, and it took a leak to a newspaper to flush him out.
- 1.2
another term for newsprint