tabloidese
/ˌtablɔɪˈdiːz/originally and chiefly British (frequently depreciative )
noun
The language or style considered characteristic of tabloid journalism, especially comprising such elements as a pithy and abbreviated style, stock phrases and colloquial vocabulary, and a sensationalist or reductive tone.
Origin
1980s; earliest use found in Keith Waterhouse (1929–2009), novelist. From tabloid + -ese.
- field dressing
- field driver
- field editor
- field-effect transistor
- field elm
- field emission
- field emission microscope
- fielden
- field engineer
- field entry
- field equation
- fielder
- fielder's choice
- field events
- field evolutions
- field extension
- fieldfare
- field fight
- field folk
- field forget-me-not
- field fort
- field fortification
- field fowl
- field-free
- fieldful