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newsflash

[ UK /njˈuːzflæʃ/ ]
[ US /ˈnusfɫæʃ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a short news announcement concerning some on-going news story

How To Use newsflash In A Sentence

  • Later, I was devastated when a newsflash announced the plane had crashed, killing all on board.
  • Currently, I have a post-Christmas overdraft, but, as of five minutes ago, this BBC newsflash has put it in perspective.
  • It is easy to judge something that you know little about, we all do it, you read a story in the paper or watch a newsflash and you find yourself forming an opinion based on the limited amount of information you are fed.
  • But the extra price jump yesterday followed a newsflash that a Louisiana pipeline hub was in better shape than expected.
  • And here's a newsflash most fathers probably don't want to hear (apologies to dads, and so close to Father's Day): In addition to reading Charlotte's Web and talking about horses, little girls like so-called trampy stuff. Kim Morgan: Now Be A Good Little Girl
  • We interrupt this presidency to bring you a newsflash.
  • Child Rescue Alert, which interrupts television and radio programmes with newsflashes that a child has been snatched and is at risk of serious harm, will go live early in the new year.
  • Newsflash: the hundreds of billions of dollars in bailouts were passed last year under Bush Jr.! GOP unveils new health care ad campaign
  • We interrupt this programme to bring you a newsflash.
  • We hear the statistics or the newsflash of a shooting or a bombing, but we don't think about the people who are left behind, particularly the children.
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