English The Press
Englisch Vokabular von Definition zu Lösung 3
Englisch Vokabular von Definition zu Lösung 3
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Cartes-fiches
a type of popular newspaper with small pages which has many pictures ans short simple reports.
tabloid - noun C
the tabloid press
a tabloid newspaper
the type of newspapers which pay more attention to shocking stories about crime and sex than to serious matters
the gutter press - noun U, UK dissaproving
a newspaper that is printed on large paper, or an advertisment printed on a large sheet of paper
broadsheet - noun C, UK
In Britain the broadsheets are generally believed to be more serious than tabloids.
A newspaper is devided into sections ( sports business, entertainment etc.)
section - noun C
a part of a magazine or newspaper, either produced separately or as part of the magazine or newspaper
supplement - noun C
The newspaper publishes a sports supplement every Monday.
C (usually singular) the number of people to whom a newspaper or magazine is regularly sold.
circulation - noun C usually singular
The paper has a circulation of 150 000.
the group of people who regularly read a particular newspaper magazine, etc.
readership -group noun C
It`s a newspaper with a large right-wing leadership.
an agreement to pay an amount of money so that you will receive something such as a magazine or a service.
subscription - noun C
Take out a subsciption today and you can win a free holiday to Greece!
an office at a television or radio station or a newspaper where news is collected and reports are prepared for broadcasting or publishing.
newsroom - noun C
a person who is in charge of a newspaper or magazine
editor - noun C
Who is the current editor of the times?
an article in a newspaper which expresses the editor`s opinion on a subject of particular interest at the present time
editorial - noun C, UK, also leader or leading article
a journalist (=writer for newspapers or magazines) whose work is low in quality or lacks imagination.
hack - WRITER -noun C dissaproving
a regular newspaper or magazine article on a particular subject or by a particular reporter
column -noun C
She writes a fashion column for Vogue.
someone who writes a regular article for a newspaper or magazine.
a gossip.... a sports....
columnist -noun C
a person employed by a newspaper, a television station, etc. to report on a particular subject or send reports from a foreign country (foreign / war correspondent)
correspondent -noun C
person or people who provide information to a jounalist
source - noun C
Sources close to the president claim that he is about to resign.
refers to wheater information given can be used for publication or not.
on / off the record
This is strictly off the record as I don`t want my boss to know we`ve been talking.
someone or something that can be trusted
credible - adjective
The evidence so far is hardly credible.
the road in London where most of Britain`s national newspapers were produced in the past, often used to refer to British national newspapers in gereral.
Fleet Street - noun
UK (Media) a tabloid newspaper particularly those considered to be of a lower standard that the broadsheets.
red tops - plural noun
a piece of writting on a particular subject in a newspaper or magazine
article - noun C
newspapers run / carry an article / story
( Informal obit) a report especially in a newspaper, which gives the news of someone`s death and details about their life
obituary - noun C
the part of a newspaper in which you find stories about the social and privates of famous people
gossip column - noun C
a large title of a story in a newspaper that streches across the top of the front page.
banner headline- noun C
a story or piece of news discovered and published by one newspaper before all the others
scoop - NEWS noun C
The paper managed to secure a major scoop and broke the scandal to the world.
the title of a newspaper story or the main points of a television / radio programme
headline - noun C
And there are the 6 o`clock headlines
a short piece of text under a picture in a book, magazine or newspaper which describes the picture or explains what the people in it are doing or saying.
caption - noun C
A line identifying the writer of a newspaper or magazine article
byline - noun
Advertising or articles that cover one or two pages of a newspaper
sinlge / souble page spread
an agency that supplies news to media outlets
wire service
when a newspaper persuades someone involved in a news story to give their report of events by paying them a lot of money
checkbook jounalism ( disapproving)
an often deogatory term used to describe the practice of thrusting journalists into an area to report on a story in which the reporter has little knowledge or experience
parachute journalism - disapproving
members of the public can become active in writing about or recording events
citizen journalist / journalism
a form of jounalism in which reporters deeply ( maybe month or years) investigate a single topic of interest, often involving crime, political corruption, or coporate wrongdoing
investigative journalism
Seymour Hersh is a Pulizer Prize- winning investigative journalist.
an act of breaking a law, promise, agreement or relationship
breach - noun
The newspaper reports were considered a breach of privacy by the High Court.
a piece of writing which contains bad and false things about a person
libel - noun C or U
She threatenend to sue the magazine for libel.
a false spokem statement about someone which damages their reputation or the making of such a statement
slander -noun C or U
the doctor is suing his partner for slander
a legal process that is decided in a court of law.
a libel action.
action ( LEGAL PROZESS ) -noun C or U
A criminal action was brougth against him.
The book was halted in South Africa by a threat of legal action.
a problem taken to a court of law, by an ordinary person or an organization rather than the police, for a legal decision.
lawsuit - noun C ( ALSO suit)
Two of the directors have brought / filed (US) a lawsuit against their former employer.
(T often passive) to prevent a person or organization from talking or writing about a particular subject.
gag -verb-gg
The media have obviously been gagged because nothing has been reported.