Definition of tabloidese in English:

tabloidese

noun ˌtablɔɪˈdiːz

British depreciative

The language or style considered characteristic of tabloid journalism, especially comprising such elements as a pithy and abbreviated style, stock phrases and colloquial vocabulary, and a sensationalist or reductive tone.

1980s; earliest use found in Keith Waterhouse (1929–2009), novelist. From tabloid + -ese.

nounˌtablɔɪˈdiːz

British depreciative

The language or style considered characteristic of tabloid journalism, especially comprising such elements as a pithy and abbreviated style, stock phrases and colloquial vocabulary, and a sensationalist or reductive tone.

1980s; earliest use found in Keith Waterhouse (1929–2009), novelist. From tabloid + -ese.

单词	tabloidese
释义	Definition of tabloidese in English: tabloidese noun ˌtablɔɪˈdiːz British depreciative The language or style considered characteristic of tabloid journalism, especially comprising such elements as a pithy and abbreviated style, stock phrases and colloquial vocabulary, and a sensationalist or reductive tone. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in Keith Waterhouse (1929–2009), novelist. From tabloid + -ese. Definition of tabloidese in US English: tabloidese nounˌtablɔɪˈdiːz British depreciative The language or style considered characteristic of tabloid journalism, especially comprising such elements as a pithy and abbreviated style, stock phrases and colloquial vocabulary, and a sensationalist or reductive tone. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in Keith Waterhouse (1929–2009), novelist. From tabloid + -ese.
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