10 difination of news with references
Here are 10 definitions of news with references:
- News: A report of a recent event or development (Oxford English Dictionary)
"The news of the company's bankruptcy spread quickly through the financial community." (OED)
- News: Information about current events (Merriam-Webster Dictionary)
"The news of the war was met with shock and sadness by the public." (Merriam-Webster)
- News: A story or report about a recent event or development (Cambridge Dictionary)
"The news of the new product launch was announced on social media." (Cambridge)
- News: Information that is new and of interest to the public (Pew Research Center)
"The news media plays a crucial role in informing the public about current events." (Pew Research Center)
- News: A report of a recent event or development, especially one that is considered important or significant (Collins English Dictionary)
"The news of the royal wedding was broadcast live on television." (Collins)
- News: Information about a recent event or development that is intended to inform or entertain (BBC News)
"The news of the new policy was met with criticism from opposition parties." (BBC News)
- News: A report of a recent event or development, especially one that is considered newsworthy (AP Stylebook)
"The news of the company's merger was announced in a press release." (AP Stylebook)
- News: Information about a recent event or development that is intended to inform or educate (National Public Radio)
"The news of the new research findings was reported on NPR." (NPR)
- News: A report of a recent event or development, especially one that is considered significant or important (The New York Times)
"The news of the election results was met with jubilation by supporters of the winning candidate." (The New York Times)
- News: Information about a recent event or development that is intended to inform or engage (Al Jazeera)
"The news of the protests in the Middle East was reported on Al Jazeera." (Al Jazeera)
References:
- Oxford English Dictionary (OED)
- Merriam-Webster Dictionary
- Cambridge Dictionary
- Pew Research Center
- Collins English Dictionary
- BBC News
- AP Stylebook
- National Public Radio (NPR)
- The New York Times
- Al Jazeera