英语词汇“tabloid”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tabloid

/ˈtablɔɪd

noun

1A newspaper having pages half the size of those of the average broadsheet, typically popular in style and dominated by sensational stories: [as modifier]: the tabloid press...

She has even forgiven boyfriends who have sold stories about her to the tabloids.
No matter how nice they seem, you have to be sure that the story won't end up in the tabloids.
The broadsheets and music press picked up on them first, with the tabloids following.

1.1 [as modifier] chiefly North American Lurid and sensational: a tabloid TV show...

The first obstacle to the rising star of my career in tabloid television was that we were lost.
Chattering about tabloid trivia or television celebrity shows, he can barely conceal his lack of interest.
In short, the market is softening, but is in no way in a crisis, slump or any other such tabloid noun you care to use.

Origin

Late 19th century: from tablet + -oid. Originally the proprietary name of a medicine sold in tablets, the term came to denote any small medicinal tablet; the current sense reflects the notion of ‘concentrated, easily assimilable’.

单词	tabloid
释义	tabloid /ˈtablɔɪd / noun 1A newspaper having pages half the size of those of the average broadsheet, typically popular in style and dominated by sensational stories: [as modifier]: the tabloid press... She has even forgiven boyfriends who have sold stories about her to the tabloids. No matter how nice they seem, you have to be sure that the story won't end up in the tabloids. The broadsheets and music press picked up on them first, with the tabloids following. 1.1 [as modifier] chiefly North American Lurid and sensational: a tabloid TV show... The first obstacle to the rising star of my career in tabloid television was that we were lost. Chattering about tabloid trivia or television celebrity shows, he can barely conceal his lack of interest. In short, the market is softening, but is in no way in a crisis, slump or any other such tabloid noun you care to use. Origin Late 19th century: from tablet + -oid. Originally the proprietary name of a medicine sold in tablets, the term came to denote any small medicinal tablet; the current sense reflects the notion of ‘concentrated, easily assimilable’.
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