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newspaper
[ nooz-pey-per, nyooz-, noos-, nyoos- ]
noun
When we were kids here, there was only one daily newspaper, and it covered the news for four counties.
- a business organization publishing such a publication:
Which newspaper did your aunt work for?
- a single issue or copy of such a publication:
Grab one of those free newspapers on the way out.
- an online version of a newspaper:
I’ve been reading several upstate newspapers on my laptop lately, and I’m wondering how many of them still have print editions.
newspaper
/ ˈːˌɪə /
noun
- a weekly or daily publication consisting of folded sheets and containing articles on the news, features, reviews, and advertisements Often shortened topaper
- ( as modifier )
a newspaper article
- a less common name for newsprint
Other Word Forms
- Աɲ·貹··dz noun
- Աɲ·貹·· adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of newspaper1
Example Sentences
He told the newspaper Banijay had arranged for a crisis mentor to support him.
In a series of editorials in Australian newspapers, China's ambassador to Canberra lambasted Washington's approach to global trade, and called on Australia to "join hands" with Beijing - something that Albanese quickly rejected.
The police, roused by public anger and hostile media coverage, demanded more powers to stop the "eco-loons", as the Sun newspaper dubbed them, and other protesters.
Competing newspapers battled for stories, from the quirky to the scandalous.
“I find life interesting. I spy on people. I eavesdrop. I read 20 newspapers a day. I get 100 magazines in the mail still,” he said.
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