| 释义 |
newspaper美 ['nuz.peɪpər] 英 ['njuːz.peɪpə(r)] - n.报纸；旧报纸
- v.从事新闻工作
- 网络新闻纸；报刊编辑学；报章
adj.+n. local newspaper,daily newspaper,weekly newspaper,japanese newspaper,british newspaper v.+n. edit newspaper,newspaper publish n. paper,broadsheet,tabloid,daily,weekly 1. | [c] 报纸；报a set of large printed sheets of paper containing news, articles, advertisements, etc. and published every day or every week |
| a daily/weekly newspaper 日报；周报 | | a local/national newspaper 地方性╱全国性报纸 | | | | a newspaper article 报纸上发表的文章 | | I read about it in the newspaper . 我在报上看到了这件事。 | | | | She works for the local newspaper(= the company that produces it) . 她在一家地方报社工作。 | | newspaper proprietors 报业老板 |
2. | [u] 旧报纸paper taken from old newspapers |
| Wrap all your glasses in newspaper. 把你的玻璃杯全用旧报纸包起来。 |
n. | 1. a publication containing news and comment on current events, together with features and advertisements, that usually appears daily or weekly and is printed on large sheets of paper that are folded together 2. an organization that produces a newspaper 3. a sheet or sheets of a newspaper when used for a purpose other than reading 4. a set of large printed sheets of folded paper containing news, articles, and other information, usually published every day. There are two main types of newspaper, the quality or broadsheet newspapers that generally deal with serious news issues, and the tabloid newspapers that deal more with subjects such as sport, television actors, and shocking crime stories. A newspaper is usually simply called a paper 1. a publication containing news and comment on current events, together with features and advertisements, that usually appears daily or weekly and is printed on large sheets of paper that are folded together 2. an organization that produces a newspaper 3. a sheet or sheets of a newspaper when used for a purpose other than reading 4. a set of large printed sheets of folded paper containing news, articles, and other information, usually published every day. There are two main types of newspaper, the quality or broadsheet newspapers that generally deal with serious news issues, and the tabloid newspapers that deal more with subjects such as sport, television actors, and shocking crime stories. A newspaper is usually simply called a paper |
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