单词	journalistic
释义	journalistjour‧nal‧ist /ˈdʒɜːnəl-ɪst $ -ɜːr-/ ●●● W3 noun [countable] Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES After he retired from football he became a sports journalist for the Gazette. All foreign journalists have been told to leave the war zone as soon as possible. An experienced journalist has a sense of what is likely to be relevant about a story. Lee is one of the highest-paid financial journalists in the country. My father hated journalists - he didn't trust any of them. She worked as a journalist on the New York Times. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS An investigations unit would be set up in London, staffed by reputable heavyweight journalists he had already selected. But if they tell a journalist, they tell the world how important they are. Regular perusal will make clear which journalists might be most sympathetic to your particular style. She worked as a journalist on McClure's magazine, and gave it up to write. Some of the journalists had already left; others had settled down to the serious business of getting drunk. That's the message to come from a new book on Highgrove co-written by the Prince and environmental journalist, Charles Clover. The returning journalist rarely is identified. Thesaurus THESAURUS► journalist someone who writes for a newspaper or magazine: · She worked as a journalist on the New York Times.· I've always wanted to be a journalist. ► reporter someone whose job is to find out about news stories and ask questions for a newspaper, television or radio company etc: · A crowd of reporters were waiting outside the house all night.· He told reporters that he had no intention of resigning. ► correspondent someone who writes news articles or does reports about a particular subject, especially a serious one, for a newspaper or news organization: · our economics correspondent· a war correspondent· He was the BBC's correspondent in Moscow. ► columnist someone who writes articles, especially about a particular subject, that appear regularly in a newspaper or magazine: · an influential financial columnist· a gossip columnist ► hack informal a disapproving word for a journalist, especially one whose work is of low quality: · The editor sent one of his hacks to interview the murderer’s girlfriend. ► newsman/woman (also newspaperman/woman) a general word for someone who works for a newspaper, especially a reporter or editor: · an experienced newspaperman ► the press newspapers and journalists in general: · The press always like a good story about the royal family.· the right-wing press ► Fleet Street the British press. This phrase comes from the street in London, where many newspapers used to have their offices: · Relations between the government and Fleet Street aren't as cosy as they once were. Longman Language Activatorsomeone whose job is to report the news► reporter someone who finds out about events and writes about them in newspapers or tells people about them on television or radio: · She works as a junior reporter for the Today programme.· a crowd of reporters· "We've reached a critical stage in the negotiations," he told waiting reporters.TV/newspaper/Washington Post etc reporter: · He used to work as a TV reporter in LA. ► journalist someone who reports the news, especially for a newspaper, as their profession: · All foreign journalists have been told to leave the war zone as soon as possible.· An experienced journalist has a sense of what is likely to be relevant about a story.sports/media/finance etc journalist: · After he retired from football he became a sports journalist for the Gazette.· Lee is one of the highest-paid finance journalists in the country. ► correspondent someone who reports the news about one particular subject or place, for a newspaper or news programme: · We now go over to our correspondent in Lisbon for a report on the election.foreign/war/Washington etc correspondent: · He left his local paper to become the Daily Telegraph's defence correspondent.· He joined ABC as its chief foreign correspondent in 2000. ► newsreader British /newscaster American someone whose job is to read the news on the television, radio etc: · I've always thought you have the right voice to be a newsreader.· She became well-known as a newscaster before getting her own talk show in Chicago. ► hack informal someone who writes for a newspaper, especially one whose writing is not good or interesting: · The latest scandal was quickly picked up by the hacks at The Post.· A group of hacks were huddled around the gates, waiting for her to emerge. ► the press all newspapers and reporters, considered as a single group: · I never give interviews to the press.· The press have blown the story out of all proportion.local/national/English etc press: · Make sure the local press are there to hear my speech.in the press (=in the newspapers): · There was a lot of speculation in the press that the Prime Minister was about to resign.notify the press: · Palace staff waited several hours before notifying the press about the King's condition. ► the media newspapers, radio, and television, considered as a single group: · The story received a huge amount of media attention.· A White House aide told the media everything he knew about the President's private life. local/national/German etc media: · The Japanese media quoted Murayama as being "very pleased" with the breakthrough.· local media reportsmass media (=the media considered as something that reaches a very large number of people): · a case of mass media manipulationin the media (=in newspapers, on television, or on radio): · There wasn't much about the event in the media. people who work for newspapers► reporter someone whose job is to find out about news stories and write about them: · She works as a junior reporter on a local paper.· A crowd of reporters were waiting outside the house all night. ► journalist someone who writes for a newspaper or magazine: · She worked as a journalist on the New York Times.· My father hated journalists - he didn't trust any of them. ► correspondent someone who writes news articles about a particular subject, especially a serious one, for a newspaper: political/foreign/education etc correspondent: · "Schools in Crisis", by our education correspondent Nick Bacon.· Martin Bell worked for many years as the BBC's war correspondent, covering conflicts all over the world. ► editor the person in charge of a newspaper or magazine, whose job is to decide what should be written about: editor of: · Cummings is the editor of a local newspaper.newspaper/magazine editor: · Berendt, a magazine editor and columnist (he was once editor of New York magazine), first visited Savannah in 1982.business/sports etc editor: · Arch Ward became sports editor of the Chicago Tribune. ► hack informal a news reporter or journalist - use this about people you disapprove of or who you think produce bad quality writing: · The editor sent one of his hacks to interview the murderer's girlfriend. ► columnist someone who writes articles, especially about a particular subject, that appear regularly in a newspaper or magazine: · Tony Kornheiser is a columnist for the Washington Post, and a talk-show host on WTEM.gossip/political/sports etc columnist : · Dan Dorfman, the influential financial columnist, was fired by Money magazine, the magazine's managing editor said Wednesday.· The ambitious couple threw large parties, inviting celebrities and gossip columnists. someone who writes books, articles, stories etc► writer someone whose job is to write books, stories etc: · When I was young, I wanted to be a writer.· I enjoy reading American writers.· a political writer for the New York Times· He's a good speech writer (=someone who writes speeches for other people), and much in demand among politicians.writer of: · a writer of romantic novels ► author someone who writes books, or who wrote a particular book: · Dickens is one of my favourite authors.· The author recalls scenes from her childhood. author of: · The author of 'Surfing on the Internet', JC Hertz, will be on tonight's show. co-author (=someone who writes a book with someone else): · Phil Duncan, co-author of 'Politics in America' ► journalist also reporter American someone whose job is to write articles for newspapers or magazines: · She works as a journalist on the Sunday Times.financial/sports etc journalist: · After he retired from football, he became a sports reporter for the Gazette.· Lee is one of the highest-paid financial journalists in the country. WORD SETS► Newspapers/Printing/Publishing abstract, nounagony aunt, nounagony column, nounannual, nounanthology, nounantiquarian, adjectiveappendix, nounarticle, nounauthor, nounautobiography, nounback, nounbackslash, nounbackspace, nounballoon, nounbanner headline, nounbestiary, nounbest-seller, nounbibliography, nounbibliophile, nounbind, verbbinder, nounbinding, nounbiographer, nounbiography, nounblackout, nounbold, adjectiveboldface, nounbook, nounbookbinding, nounbooklet, nounbookmark, nounbookmobile, nounbookplate, nounbookseller, nounbookshop, nounbookstall, nounbookstore, nounbound, adjectivebox, nounbraille, nounbroadsheet, nounbrochure, nounbubble, nounbulletin, nounby-line, nouncalendar, nouncaption, nouncarry, verbcatalogue, nouncentrefold, nounchain letter, nounchapbook, nounchapter, nounchequebook journalism, nouncircular, nouncirculation, nouncity desk, nouncity editor, nounclassified ad, nounclip, nounclipping, nouncodex, nouncol, collection, nouncolour supplement, nouncolumn, nouncolumnist, nouncomic, nouncomic strip, nouncommentary, nouncommentator, nouncompanion, nouncompendium, nouncomposition, nouncompositor, nouncontribute, verbcontributor, nouncopy, nouncopy editor, nouncopyist, nouncorrespondent, nouncoursebook, nouncover girl, nouncover story, nouncross-refer, verbcross-reference, nouncutting, noundaily, noundesk, noundiarist, noundiary, noundictionary, noundime novel, noundirectory, noundog-eared, adjectivedoorstep, verbdotted line, noundraft, noundraft, verbDTP, noundust jacket, nouned., edit, verbedition, nouneditor, nouneditorial, nouneditorship, nounemend, verbencyclopedia, nounentry, nounerratum, nounet al, adverbet cetera, adverbexclusive, nounexposure, nounexpurgated, adjectivefeature, nounff, figure, nounfiller, nounfinancial supermarket, Fleet Street, fly leaf, nounfolio, nounfollow-up, nounfont, nounfootnote, nounforeword, nounformat, nounformat, verbfrontispiece, nounfull-page, adjectivefull stop, nounfunny papers, noungagging order, galley, noungazette, noungazetteer, nounghost, verbghost writer, noungloss, noungloss, verbglossary, nounglossy, noungonzo journalism, noungossip column, noungraphic design, nounguide, nounguillotine, nounhack, nounhagiography, nounhalftone, nounhandbill, nounhandbook, nounhardback, nounhardcover, nounheading, nounheadline, nounheadline, verbheadword, nounhistory, nounhumorist, nounillustrate, verbillustration, nounimpression, nounimprimatur, nounimprint, nounindent, verbindentation, nounindex, nounindex, verbinsert, nouninset, nouninset, verbinstalment, nouninterpolate, verbISBN, nounissue, nounitalicize, verbitalics, nounjacket, nounjournal, nounjournalese, nounjournalism, nounjournalist, nounjourno, nounl, landscape, nounlayout, nounleader, nounleading article, nounleaf, nounletter-size, adjectivelibrary, nounlimited edition, nounlined, adjectiveLinotype, nounliterature, nounlocal paper, nounlocal rag, nounloose-leaf, adjectivelower case, nounmag, nounmagazine, nounmanuscript, nounmargin, nounmasthead, nounmezzotint, nounmicrofiche, nounmisprint, nounmonograph, nounmonthly, nounmorocco, nounmuckraking, nounN/A, N.B., news, nounnews agency, nounnewshound, nounnewsletter, nounnewspaper, nounnewsprint, nounnews release, nounnon-fiction, nounnote, nounnotebook, nounnotice, nounnumber, nounobituary, nounoffprint, nounoffset, adjectiveomnibus, nounop. cit., open letter, nounorgan, nounoverleaf, adverboverprint, verbp., pagination, nounpamphlet, nounpamphleteer, nounpap, nounpaparazzi, nounpaper, nounpaperback, nounpaperboy, nounpaper girl, nounpaper round, nounpaper shop, nounpara, passage, nounpaste-up, nounperiodical, nounpersonal ad, nounpersonal column, nounphrasebook, nounpicture book, nounpiece, nounplate, nounpocketbook, nounpp., prequel, nounpress, nounpress baron, nounpress box, nounpress conference, nounpress corps, nounpress cutting, nounpress gallery, nounpressman, nounpress office, nounpress release, nounprint, verbprint, nounprinted matter, nounprinter, nounprinting, nounprinting ink, nounprinting press, nounproblem page, nounproof, nounproofread, verbpublication, nounpublish, verbpublisher, nounpublishing, nounpull-out, nounquarterly, adjectivequarterly, nounquarto, nounquire, nounquotation, nounquote, verbrag, nounreader, nounreadership, nounreading, nounream, nounred ink, nounreference, nounreference book, nounreference library, nounrelease, verbreprint, verbreproduce, verbreproduction, nounreproductive, adjectivereview, nounreview, verbreviewer, nounrevise, verbrevision, nounrider, nounroman, nounsans serif, nounsaturation, nounscare story, nounscoop, nounscoop, verbsection, nounserif, nounset, verbsilk screen, adjectivesketch, nounslipcase, nounsmall ad, nounsoft porn, nounsource, nounspace, nounspine, nounsplash, verbspoiler, nounstay of execution, nounstop press, nounstory, nounstorybook, nounstringer, nounstrip, nounstrip cartoon, nounsub, nounsub, verbsubedit, verbsub-editor, nounsubheading, nounsubscribe, verbsubscriber, nounsubscription, nounsuperscript, adjectivesupplement, nounsymposium, nounsyndicate, verbtable, nountabloid, nountext, nounthumb index, nountitle page, nountome, nountract, nountreatise, nountrot, nountype, nountypeface, nountypescript, nountypesetting, nountypographer, nountypography, nounvanity press, nounvellum, nounvignette, nounvol., volume, nounweekly, nounwell-thumbed, adjectivewoodblock, nounwrite-up, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► freelance journalist/writer/photographer etc ► a television reporter/journalist · Grant was interviewed by a BBC television journalist. ► veteran journalist/actor/goalkeeper etc COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► financial · Yet she managed to be a rather successful financial journalist.· Rosamund Heartgood, a financial journalist, would be surprised to hear that e-love is alive, let alone well.· She is a financial journalist with her own by-line.· In conjunction with a panel of 15 personal financial journalists, weightings were attached to these characteristics to produce an index.· Top financial journalists can make and break company reputations. ► foreign · Immigration officials said other foreign journalists would also be kicked out of the country, but they did not give details.· It discourages visits by foreign journalists and has great difficulty in explaining itself to the world.· But it is no longer only foreign journalists who seek to investigate embarrassing stories.· A place where there are no foreign journalists, no chance to use him for propaganda.· Several foreign journalists who tried to film the incident were themselves manhandled by security forces and briefly detained.· Most foreign journalists had been expelled from the area by March 5.· Details of some of the disturbances were reported by foreign journalists, who were able to see for themselves what was happening.· In interviews with foreign journalists, students at the Institute confirmed this version of events. ► investigative · Such a cavalier approach to customers surely leaves Expotel vulnerable to competitors and to bright, investigative trade journalists.· She was thirty-two, an editor with a distinguished publishing house, married to an investigative journalist.· A general privilege for investigative journalists?· And Mark Thomas, 37, comedian and de facto investigative journalist, is nothing if not controversial himself.· As I understand it, the London food commission is a consumerist pressure group staffed by academics and investigative journalists. ► local · The more unpopular he becomes, the more President Mugabe intensifies his repression. Local journalists are intimidated and foreign media expelled.· Officially, turnout was 61 %; local journalists say it was under 10 %. ► political · The biography by Julia Langdon, a well-connected political journalist, purported to offer some explanations.· Increased interest among television audiences was also confirmed by broadcasters and political journalists who were interviewed by Professor Hetherington. ► western · A direct hit on the Al-Rasheed was ruled out because of the western journalists there.· Certain Western journalists had been barred from covering the elections.· What you usually get are the impressions of Western journalists. NOUN► freelance · Jason denies saying it; the freelance journalist who interviewed him insists he did.· Eluned Price is a freelance journalist based in Oxford and specialising in houses, gardens and their owners. ► television · He is a television journalist, recently divorced, intelligent, good with women, somewhat lacking in confidence.· Described by friends as somewhat shy or stand-offish, Cohen last year married Janet Langhart, a black television journalist.· But the dilemma, at least for the television journalist, is not quite as simple as that.· Despite the model looks and on-air poise, the most striking quality of this thirtysomething television journalist is her name.· Besides the clothing they wear, television journalists often wear titles.· It is a tricky issue but somewhat irrelevant since almost nobody is that interested in classrooms, least of all television journalists. VERB► talk · He was sure no one had noticed him talking to the journalist.· Anytime the government sees one of us talking to a journalist, they say that person is a leader.· He was usually available for comment and did not talk down to journalists.· Date, an expose-type show with more talking heads than journalists.· He's just spent the whole day talking to journalists.· He also flouted the censorship efforts of the Vatican bureaucracy, the Curia, by talking to journalists.· However, what plan was the Secretary of State talking about in front of the journalists? ► tell · The Congress was told that journalists had been registered in only fifty of ninety guberniia committees.· But if they tell a journalist, they tell the world how important they are.· He told journalists he had given false evidence at the trial.· Campese, I am told by journalist Paolo Catella, is having tantrums.· According to one report, he told a group of journalists that he believed he ought to have been given the interim presidency. ► work · He worked as a journalist in the 1890s, and took an active role in discussions among liberal and socialist intellectuals.· She obtained press credentials from two publications to work as a journalist.· At first Harvey, working as a travel journalist, envisaged a fairly conventional feature.· I returned to my routine as a working journalist and a landlady.· When the war ended he studied at Tbilisi University then returned to Moscow and worked as a journalist.· She worked as a journalist on McClure's magazine, and gave it up to write.· Since his release a year ago, he has been prevented from working as a journalist.· He is my wife's brother and he works as a journalist with a newspaper in Hue. Word family WORD FAMILYnounjournaljournalismjournalistjournaleseadjectivejournalistic someone who writes news reports for newspapers, magazines, television, or radio → reporter:  a well-known journalist and broadcaster—journalistic /ˌdʒɜːnəlˈɪstɪk◂ $ -ɜːr-/ adjective [only before noun]:  journalistic skillsTHESAURUSjournalist someone who writes for a newspaper or magazine: · She worked as a journalist on the New York Times.· I've always wanted to be a journalist.reporter someone whose job is to find out about news stories and ask questions for a newspaper, television or radio company etc: · A crowd of reporters were waiting outside the house all night.· He told reporters that he had no intention of resigning.correspondent someone who writes news articles or does reports about a particular subject, especially a serious one, for a newspaper or news organization: · our economics correspondent· a war correspondent· He was the BBC's correspondent in Moscow.columnist someone who writes articles, especially about a particular subject, that appear regularly in a newspaper or magazine: · an influential financial columnist· a gossip columnisthack informal a disapproving word for a journalist, especially one whose work is of low quality: · The editor sent one of his hacks to interview the murderer’s girlfriend.newsman/woman (also newspaperman/woman) a general word for someone who works for a newspaper, especially a reporter or editor: · an experienced newspapermanthe press newspapers and journalists in general: · The press always like a good story about the royal family.· the right-wing pressFleet Street the British press. This phrase comes from the street in London, where many newspapers used to have their offices: · Relations between the government and Fleet Street aren't as cosy as they once were.
随便看	000 1 101 1066 1066 And All That 12 1471 15 18 180 18-wheeler 2 2.0 20/20 vision 20th Century Fox 2:1 .22 2:2 24 24-7 24 hour clock 3-D 3-D printer 3-D printing 3G

英语词典包含52748条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。