[
US
/əˈnaʊnsɝ/
]
[ UK /ɐnˈaʊnsɐ/ ]
[ UK /ɐnˈaʊnsɐ/ ]
NOUN
- reads news, commercials on radio or television
- someone who proclaims a message publicly
How To Use announcer In A Sentence
- A dear little announcerette rattled off expert intros to various gymnastic jingles, one of which featured dogs barking in the background.
- Bob Miller, the Kings' play-by-play announcer since 1973 and a Hockey Hall of Fame media honoree, is scheduled to undergo what he called a precautionary surgical procedure on Latimes.com - News
- The stadium announcer proclaimed the next generation. Times, Sunday Times
- Current foreign correspondent and announcer for News Probe.
- The TV announcer never seems to blink.
- This is your favorite announcer signing off for tonight.
- In the early days of television, announcers looked into a camera and essentially read the news wires into it.
- This was seen on the BBC, as Ulster Television would use their continuity announcers to do the same.
- The first semi-final round will have the debonair Tony O'Neill, representing 3: AM Magazine, facing off against the fetching Maureen Tkacik (pronounced "Tay-sick," the announcer is told), representing The Crier or something. July 2007
- Arlen Specter switched parties to save one job: his, not yours," an announcer is heard saying at the close of the ad. Sestak slams Specter with new television ad