| 释义 |
Definition of announcer in English: announcernounəˈnaʊnsəəˈnaʊnsər A person who announces something, in particular someone who introduces or gives information about programmes on radio or television. Example sentencesExamples - There was a time when BBC radio announcers wore tuxedos on the air, knowing of course that no one would ever see them.
- It seemed similar to when we went from radio to TV and just put a camera in front of radio announcers and called it TV.
- He clicked a dial on the dashboard and the clear, low voice of a radio announcer filled the car.
- It is purely bias for radio announcers and talk show hosts to attack anti war protesters.
- The announcer of prizes was Bob Danvers-Walker, the veteran Pathé newsreel commentator.
- In the early days of television, announcers looked into a camera and essentially read the news wires into it.
- On Spanish national radio, announcers are counting the days until Spain reaches the final.
- On television channels today, in-vision continuity announcers are few and far between.
- None of the radio announcers or engineers could have imagined the challenge before them.
- The radio announcers were trying to act encouraging as they informed the listeners that all of Toronto was in a blackout situation.
- It's usually professional radio and television announcers and reporters that elicit criticism.
- I was working as a radio announcer in RTE, and the shift work and the commute to and from work drained me of any excess energy.
- It used to be that radio announcers underwent years of training before being allowed on air.
- The broadcasts are produced by separate crews, announcers and field reporters.
- We were listening to the radio and the announcer listed songs he'd be playing within the hour.
- Viewers wrote to say that they no longer felt alone when they had Iris for company, such was the power of television announcers of the time.
- Even woeful diction can be excused, since, in the mad rush to expand radio, good announcers were not easy to come by.
- The announcer began introducing the players on the Belarus team and then the US team.
- When I was a boy, my aunt, then a radio announcer, declined my request to play this tune on air.
- The announcer on the radio this morning had forecast that the storm would last until late this evening.
Synonyms presenter, anchorman, anchorwoman, anchor newsreader, newscaster, broadcaster, reporter, commentator master of ceremonies, MC, compère, host informal talking head, emcee
Rhymes bouncer, denouncer, pouncer, pronouncer, renouncer, trouncer Definition of announcer in US English: announcernounəˈnounsərəˈnaʊnsər A person who announces something, in particular someone who introduces or gives information about programs on radio or television. Example sentencesExamples - It seemed similar to when we went from radio to TV and just put a camera in front of radio announcers and called it TV.
- It used to be that radio announcers underwent years of training before being allowed on air.
- The radio announcers were trying to act encouraging as they informed the listeners that all of Toronto was in a blackout situation.
- The announcer on the radio this morning had forecast that the storm would last until late this evening.
- None of the radio announcers or engineers could have imagined the challenge before them.
- I was working as a radio announcer in RTE, and the shift work and the commute to and from work drained me of any excess energy.
- The announcer of prizes was Bob Danvers-Walker, the veteran Pathé newsreel commentator.
- It's usually professional radio and television announcers and reporters that elicit criticism.
- It is purely bias for radio announcers and talk show hosts to attack anti war protesters.
- On television channels today, in-vision continuity announcers are few and far between.
- Even woeful diction can be excused, since, in the mad rush to expand radio, good announcers were not easy to come by.
- When I was a boy, my aunt, then a radio announcer, declined my request to play this tune on air.
- On Spanish national radio, announcers are counting the days until Spain reaches the final.
- In the early days of television, announcers looked into a camera and essentially read the news wires into it.
- The broadcasts are produced by separate crews, announcers and field reporters.
- Viewers wrote to say that they no longer felt alone when they had Iris for company, such was the power of television announcers of the time.
- He clicked a dial on the dashboard and the clear, low voice of a radio announcer filled the car.
- The announcer began introducing the players on the Belarus team and then the US team.
- We were listening to the radio and the announcer listed songs he'd be playing within the hour.
- There was a time when BBC radio announcers wore tuxedos on the air, knowing of course that no one would ever see them.
Synonyms presenter, anchorman, anchorwoman, anchor
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