editorialadj.n.

Brit.

/ˌɛdᵻˈtɔːrɪəl/, U.S.

/ˌɛdəˈtɔriəl/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: editor n., -ial suffix.

Etymology: < editor n. + -ial suffix.

A. adj.

1. Of or relating to editors or editing; characteristic of or befitting an editor; relating to the commissioning or preparing of material for publication or broadcast. Also: spec. of or relating to those contents of a newspaper, magazine, etc., that are written or edited by its editors, as distinct from advertisements.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > printing > publishing > editing for publication > [adjective] > relating to editor

editorial1744

redactorial1863

redactoral1911

1744 M. Akenside Let. 21 Apr. in Poet. Wks. (1835) p. xxxiv He has intirely dedicated himself to..editorial criticism.

1794 Brit. Critic Feb. 125 Lambin..and Heyne also..seem to have considered it as part of their editorial duty, not to leave the subject of orthography wholly unnoticed.

1828 Harvard Reg. 1827–8 (advt.) In August 1827 the editorial department was entrusted to three gentlemen of the class of 1828.

1913 Sat. Evening Post (Philadelphia) 22 Feb. 23/1 Scherl wrote his paper, solicited the advertisements, circulated it himself, and was the whole editorial and business staff.

1962 R. Williams Brit. in Sixties: Communications iii. 29 The division of space between advertising and editorial material is not, then, governed by whether a paper is ‘quality’ or ‘popular’.

1979 Guardian 9 Oct. 10/7 Lord Beaverbrook..sometimes put a strap-line over the story saying that the piece didn't represent editorial policy.

2005 T. Schuttenhelm in M. Tippett Sel. Lett. p. ix I would like to thank Polly Fallows for her immeasurable editorial contributions on improving the text and preparing the letters for publication.

2. Originally U.S. Of, relating to, or containing an editorial or editorials; that expresses the editor's opinion or the publication's position on a topical issue.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > journalism > journal > matter of or for journals > [adjective] > editorial

editorial1802

1802 Deb. Congr. U.S. 25 Feb. (1851) 796 The editorial part of the paper..was supposed to come from the pen of Mr. Hobby.

1849 Knickerbocker 34 9 We shall set forth in this editorial leader, that our friends may know exactly where we are.

1920 P. C. Bing Country Weekly 145 [They minimized] the importance of the editorial page.

1986 E. E. Scharff Worldly Power viii. 131 Grimes' shadow extended even further after 1947, the year he won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing.

2004 S. D. Hoffert Jane Grey Swisshelm 201 By reading her letters, editorial columns, and ‘Explanatories’, it is possible to find out what she thought about the social, economic, and political issues of the day.

B. n.

1. Originally U.S. An article in a newspaper, magazine, or similar publication that expresses the editor's opinion or the publication's position on a topical issue; a leading article, a leader. Also: a commentary broadcast on radio or television expressing the opinion of the station or network.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > journalism > journal > matter of or for journals > [noun] > article > leading article

leading article1807

editorial1825

leader1837

1825 New-Eng. Galaxy 2 Dec. The Editor of the Galaxy has been absent.., and the mention of this fact alone, will, we hope, be a sufficient excuse for the barrenness of editorials..exhibited by our columns this day.

1883 Harper's Mag. Mar. 601/1 The Daily Proteus sent Jack twenty dollars..for two editorials.

1925 E. Hemingway Let. 27 Mar. (2013) II. 292 Told the formeman he had to get the Editorials..set by tomorrow noon so the proofs could get off to you.

1980 Globe & Mail (Canada) (Nexis) 2 Oct. The inquiry's hearings..have generated wide interest here, with radio editorials reflecting the community's lingering doubt about what caused the jet to crash.

2012 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 2 Dec. (Styles section) 20/4 English newspapers routinely print editorials railing against that vein of hen do, and the male equivalent (a stag do).

2. (A name for) an office or department responsible for the commissioning or preparing of material for a newspaper, magazine, etc., that is written or edited by its editors, as distinct from advertisements.

ΚΠ

1922 Brandon (Manitoba) Daily Sun 21 Sept. 4/1 Telephone Numbers... News and Editorial... Advertising Manager.

1968 Daily Colonist (Victoria, Brit. Columbia) 26 Sept. 28/6 ‘Just keep looking, you'll get the habit,’ cracked one of the corniest guys in editorial.

2007 A. Rapp Year of Endless Sorrows 87 Alexa worked in editorial, and when I started in the sales department she had recently been promoted from editorial assistant to assistant editor.

Compounds

editorial board n. a group of people which oversees or determines editorial content or policy for a particular newspaper, magazine, or similar publication.

ΚΠ

1858 Essex Standard & Gen. Advertiser 26 Nov. M. Duaniol replied that he had inserted the article without having read it, relying entirely on the prudence of the editorial board.

1958 Kongo-overzee 24 71 The Editors are..assisted by an editorial board which will be representative of the entire domain of black literature.

2012 Times Lit. Suppl. 16 Nov. 21 (advt.) An Editorial Board of senior scholars will commission online-only articles expanding research in cutting edge topics.

editorial we n. the pronoun ‘we’ used in place of ‘I’ by the writer of an editorial or similar opinion piece. [Compare royal we n. at royal adj. and n. Compounds 1.]

ΚΠ

1812 Royal Cornwall Gaz. 8 Aug. Let me here drop the editorial We again, and come forward, as an individual, to tell what I know.

1841 C. Dickens Let. 24 Aug. (1969) II. 368 Every rotten-hearted pander who..struts it in the Editorial We once a week.

1964 R. H. Robins Gen. Linguistics vii. 287 A different anomaly in relation to number in pronouns is seen in what is often called the ‘editorial we’.

2010 N.Y. Times Mag. 3 Oct. 18/1 Rickover was hardly alone in his abhorrence of the editorial we—so-called because of its usage by anonymous opinion columnists.

editorial writer n. originally U.S. a writer of an editorial or editorials.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > journalism > journalist > [noun] > other types of journalist

editorial writer1819

court-newsman1837

feuilletonist1840

editorialist1841

market reporter1854

headliner1875

leader-writer1882

investigative journalist1890

feature writer1912

roundsman1912

by-liner1944

telejournalist1964

New Journalist1970

gonzo1972

1819 Mobile (Alabama) Gaz. & Commerc. Advertiser 15 Dec. We thank the editorial writer in the ‘Blakely Sun’ for the motto he has furnished.

1926 Amer. Mercury July p. xx/2 One of his editorial writers got it from a police reporter.

2006 New Yorker 10 Apr. 25/1 For years, the immigration debate has been exercising politicians, economists, TV pundits, and editorial writers.

Derivatives

ediˈtorially adv. in an editorial manner or capacity; in relation to or as regards editing.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > printing > publishing > editing for publication > [adverb]

editorially1810

1810 R. T. Spence Minstrelsey of Edmund the Wanderer Introd. 7 The injudicious management of those editorially concerned in posthumous publications.

1885 Manch. Examiner 14 Apr. 8/6 The anticipations which..you ventured editorially to give expression to.

1923 Tudor Church Music I. p. xlvii In this edition all original slurs are reproduced, and none are added editorially.

1970 H. S. Thompson Let. 2 Mar. in Fear & Loathing in Amer. (2000) 283 Editorially, the first issue looked good and up to par.

2001 Church Times 18 May 12/1 The editorially conservative National Post was the surprising source of a poll showing that the majority of Canadians support homosexual marriage.

ediˈtorialship n. = editorship n. 1, 2.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > printing > publishing > editing for publication > [noun]

editing1699

editorship1751

redaction1785

editorialship1820

rédacteurship1820

editoring1825

1820 National Advocate, for the Country (N.Y.) 1 Sept. We believe the people are generally satisfied as to Mr. Spencer's editorialship.

1910 Amer. Jrnl. Nursing 11 194 We congratulate the able editors..upon their good editorialship.

2009 PS: Polit. Sci. & Politics 42 803/2 Potential candidates should feel free to consult with the current editors about the journal and its editorialship.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	editorial
释义	editorialadj.n. Brit. /ˌɛdᵻˈtɔːrɪəl/, U.S. /ˌɛdəˈtɔriəl/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: editor n., -ial suffix. Etymology: < editor n. + -ial suffix. A. adj. 1. Of or relating to editors or editing; characteristic of or befitting an editor; relating to the commissioning or preparing of material for publication or broadcast. Also: spec. of or relating to those contents of a newspaper, magazine, etc., that are written or edited by its editors, as distinct from advertisements. ΘΚΠ society > communication > printing > publishing > editing for publication > [adjective] > relating to editor editorial1744 redactorial1863 redactoral1911 1744 M. Akenside Let. 21 Apr. in Poet. Wks. (1835) p. xxxiv He has intirely dedicated himself to..editorial criticism. 1794 Brit. Critic Feb. 125 Lambin..and Heyne also..seem to have considered it as part of their editorial duty, not to leave the subject of orthography wholly unnoticed. 1828 Harvard Reg. 1827–8 (advt.) In August 1827 the editorial department was entrusted to three gentlemen of the class of 1828. 1913 Sat. Evening Post (Philadelphia) 22 Feb. 23/1 Scherl wrote his paper, solicited the advertisements, circulated it himself, and was the whole editorial and business staff. 1962 R. Williams Brit. in Sixties: Communications iii. 29 The division of space between advertising and editorial material is not, then, governed by whether a paper is ‘quality’ or ‘popular’. 1979 Guardian 9 Oct. 10/7 Lord Beaverbrook..sometimes put a strap-line over the story saying that the piece didn't represent editorial policy. 2005 T. Schuttenhelm in M. Tippett Sel. Lett. p. ix I would like to thank Polly Fallows for her immeasurable editorial contributions on improving the text and preparing the letters for publication. 2. Originally U.S. Of, relating to, or containing an editorial or editorials; that expresses the editor's opinion or the publication's position on a topical issue. ΘΚΠ society > communication > journalism > journal > matter of or for journals > [adjective] > editorial editorial1802 1802 Deb. Congr. U.S. 25 Feb. (1851) 796 The editorial part of the paper..was supposed to come from the pen of Mr. Hobby. 1849 Knickerbocker 34 9 We shall set forth in this editorial leader, that our friends may know exactly where we are. 1920 P. C. Bing Country Weekly 145 [They minimized] the importance of the editorial page. 1986 E. E. Scharff Worldly Power viii. 131 Grimes' shadow extended even further after 1947, the year he won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing. 2004 S. D. Hoffert Jane Grey Swisshelm 201 By reading her letters, editorial columns, and ‘Explanatories’, it is possible to find out what she thought about the social, economic, and political issues of the day. B. n. 1. Originally U.S. An article in a newspaper, magazine, or similar publication that expresses the editor's opinion or the publication's position on a topical issue; a leading article, a leader. Also: a commentary broadcast on radio or television expressing the opinion of the station or network. ΘΚΠ society > communication > journalism > journal > matter of or for journals > [noun] > article > leading article leading article1807 editorial1825 leader1837 1825 New-Eng. Galaxy 2 Dec. The Editor of the Galaxy has been absent.., and the mention of this fact alone, will, we hope, be a sufficient excuse for the barrenness of editorials..exhibited by our columns this day. 1883 Harper's Mag. Mar. 601/1 The Daily Proteus sent Jack twenty dollars..for two editorials. 1925 E. Hemingway Let. 27 Mar. (2013) II. 292 Told the formeman he had to get the Editorials..set by tomorrow noon so the proofs could get off to you. 1980 Globe & Mail (Canada) (Nexis) 2 Oct. The inquiry's hearings..have generated wide interest here, with radio editorials reflecting the community's lingering doubt about what caused the jet to crash. 2012 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 2 Dec. (Styles section) 20/4 English newspapers routinely print editorials railing against that vein of hen do, and the male equivalent (a stag do). 2. (A name for) an office or department responsible for the commissioning or preparing of material for a newspaper, magazine, etc., that is written or edited by its editors, as distinct from advertisements. ΚΠ 1922 Brandon (Manitoba) Daily Sun 21 Sept. 4/1 Telephone Numbers... News and Editorial... Advertising Manager. 1968 Daily Colonist (Victoria, Brit. Columbia) 26 Sept. 28/6 ‘Just keep looking, you'll get the habit,’ cracked one of the corniest guys in editorial. 2007 A. Rapp Year of Endless Sorrows 87 Alexa worked in editorial, and when I started in the sales department she had recently been promoted from editorial assistant to assistant editor. Compounds editorial board n. a group of people which oversees or determines editorial content or policy for a particular newspaper, magazine, or similar publication. ΚΠ 1858 Essex Standard & Gen. Advertiser 26 Nov. M. Duaniol replied that he had inserted the article without having read it, relying entirely on the prudence of the editorial board. 1958 Kongo-overzee 24 71 The Editors are..assisted by an editorial board which will be representative of the entire domain of black literature. 2012 Times Lit. Suppl. 16 Nov. 21 (advt.) An Editorial Board of senior scholars will commission online-only articles expanding research in cutting edge topics. editorial we n. the pronoun ‘we’ used in place of ‘I’ by the writer of an editorial or similar opinion piece. [Compare royal we n. at royal adj. and n. Compounds 1.] ΚΠ 1812 Royal Cornwall Gaz. 8 Aug. Let me here drop the editorial We again, and come forward, as an individual, to tell what I know. 1841 C. Dickens Let. 24 Aug. (1969) II. 368 Every rotten-hearted pander who..struts it in the Editorial We once a week. 1964 R. H. Robins Gen. Linguistics vii. 287 A different anomaly in relation to number in pronouns is seen in what is often called the ‘editorial we’. 2010 N.Y. Times Mag. 3 Oct. 18/1 Rickover was hardly alone in his abhorrence of the editorial we—so-called because of its usage by anonymous opinion columnists. editorial writer n. originally U.S. a writer of an editorial or editorials. ΘΚΠ society > communication > journalism > journalist > [noun] > other types of journalist editorial writer1819 court-newsman1837 feuilletonist1840 editorialist1841 market reporter1854 headliner1875 leader-writer1882 investigative journalist1890 feature writer1912 roundsman1912 by-liner1944 telejournalist1964 New Journalist1970 gonzo1972 1819 Mobile (Alabama) Gaz. & Commerc. Advertiser 15 Dec. We thank the editorial writer in the ‘Blakely Sun’ for the motto he has furnished. 1926 Amer. Mercury July p. xx/2 One of his editorial writers got it from a police reporter. 2006 New Yorker 10 Apr. 25/1 For years, the immigration debate has been exercising politicians, economists, TV pundits, and editorial writers. Derivatives ediˈtorially adv. in an editorial manner or capacity; in relation to or as regards editing. ΘΚΠ society > communication > printing > publishing > editing for publication > [adverb] editorially1810 1810 R. T. Spence Minstrelsey of Edmund the Wanderer Introd. 7 The injudicious management of those editorially concerned in posthumous publications. 1885 Manch. Examiner 14 Apr. 8/6 The anticipations which..you ventured editorially to give expression to. 1923 Tudor Church Music I. p. xlvii In this edition all original slurs are reproduced, and none are added editorially. 1970 H. S. Thompson Let. 2 Mar. in Fear & Loathing in Amer. (2000) 283 Editorially, the first issue looked good and up to par. 2001 Church Times 18 May 12/1 The editorially conservative National Post was the surprising source of a poll showing that the majority of Canadians support homosexual marriage. ediˈtorialship n. = editorship n. 1, 2. ΘΚΠ society > communication > printing > publishing > editing for publication > [noun] editing1699 editorship1751 redaction1785 editorialship1820 rédacteurship1820 editoring1825 1820 National Advocate, for the Country (N.Y.) 1 Sept. We believe the people are generally satisfied as to Mr. Spencer's editorialship. 1910 Amer. Jrnl. Nursing 11 194 We congratulate the able editors..upon their good editorialship. 2009 PS: Polit. Sci. & Politics 42 803/2 Potential candidates should feel free to consult with the current editors about the journal and its editorialship. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1744
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