| 释义 |
Definition of shock jock in English: shock jocknoun informal A disc jockey on a talk-radio show who expresses opinions in a deliberately offensive or provocative way. a right-wing American shock jock Example sentencesExamples - Not quite a shock jock, the rising star nevertheless made a virtue of brimming confidence and a big mouth.
- Podcasting has the makings of an audio version of the blog phenomenon, allowing anyone with a microphone and a PC to become a shock jock.
- The shock jock's act is premised on greater honesty: I say the things everyone else is thinking, he says, and by daring to say them I am the more honest man.
- This ‘dinner from hell’ brings home for her the ‘reality that the shock jock ethic of AM radio was no longer simply a ratings game, but a party game.’
- I have not been able to find a single left-leaning shock jock on British radio.
- The Adelaide shock jock admits he broke the law - but he is back on air.
- Last year the shock jock made a racist joke so offensive that he was fired from his job.
- The shock jock leaves the FM radio station today for satellite broadcast.
- Tonight, the shock jock has taken his show to satellite radio.
- Having once been sued by a commercial radio shock jock, he is well across the various rules governing the conduct of licensed radio stations.
- This is a shock jock whose opinions are at odds with a media brand that prides itself on diversity.
- He chose a shock jock as his mouthpiece because they have a licence to rant.
- And the radio shock jock has built his career based on the government's repeated decision not to go after him for ‘indecency.’
- Are the shock jock fodder really pretending that Australia could not cope with thousands more refugees?
- Should the shock jock have lost his weekly cable show?
- A syndicated shock jock radio team fired for a stunt two years ago has a new gig.
- Red faces tonight for one Minister and her staff who sent some fanmail to the breakfast show shock jock, but sent it to the wrong radio station.
Definition of shock jock in US English: shock jocknounʃɑk dʒɑk informal A disc jockey on a talk-radio show who expresses opinions in a deliberately offensive or provocative way. a right-wing American shock jock Example sentencesExamples - Having once been sued by a commercial radio shock jock, he is well across the various rules governing the conduct of licensed radio stations.
- The Adelaide shock jock admits he broke the law - but he is back on air.
- I have not been able to find a single left-leaning shock jock on British radio.
- Last year the shock jock made a racist joke so offensive that he was fired from his job.
- The shock jock's act is premised on greater honesty: I say the things everyone else is thinking, he says, and by daring to say them I am the more honest man.
- A syndicated shock jock radio team fired for a stunt two years ago has a new gig.
- Not quite a shock jock, the rising star nevertheless made a virtue of brimming confidence and a big mouth.
- This ‘dinner from hell’ brings home for her the ‘reality that the shock jock ethic of AM radio was no longer simply a ratings game, but a party game.’
- Tonight, the shock jock has taken his show to satellite radio.
- Should the shock jock have lost his weekly cable show?
- Are the shock jock fodder really pretending that Australia could not cope with thousands more refugees?
- The shock jock leaves the FM radio station today for satellite broadcast.
- This is a shock jock whose opinions are at odds with a media brand that prides itself on diversity.
- He chose a shock jock as his mouthpiece because they have a licence to rant.
- And the radio shock jock has built his career based on the government's repeated decision not to go after him for ‘indecency.’
- Podcasting has the makings of an audio version of the blog phenomenon, allowing anyone with a microphone and a PC to become a shock jock.
- Red faces tonight for one Minister and her staff who sent some fanmail to the breakfast show shock jock, but sent it to the wrong radio station.
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