tabloid

[ US /ˈtæbɫɔɪd/ ]
[ UK /tˈæblɔ‍ɪd/ ]
NOUN
  1. sensationalist journalism
  2. newspaper with half-size pages
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use tabloid In A Sentence

  • Both groups are forced to suffer the prejudices that have been fuelled by the tabloids and absorbed by an uninformed public.
  • ‘News’ is often more agitprop or tabloid than topical.
  • Sometime snooker world champion, perpetually in the tabloids for his substance-assisted high jinks, he's the quintessence of Essex wide-boy.
  • U.K. police arrested a female police officer on suspicion of corruption, as a multipronged probe into alleged wrongdoing tied to the News of the World tabloid continues to gather momentum. What's News—
  • I congratulated her on taking part in your elocution lessons, and she said you were helping them to be well-spoken tabloid editors. SUMMER OF SECRETS
  • A group of British tabloid journalists were pelted with eggs by a French campaigner yesterday and pursued across the camp. Times, Sunday Times
  • Human nature is greedy, devious and sleazy, and most salacious tabloid stories are merely reflecting that fact.
  • There are many tabloid weeklies in Hong Kong and how many can I read?
  • You say cable news squanders its resources by descending to tabloid sensationalism, personality cult shows and aping talk radio with high-testosterone shout shows.
  • As it was Mr. Justice Byrne was quite correct, as the word tabloid had indeed come to be used to mean the "compressed form or dose of anything"; during World War I, a small Sopwith biplane was known as the 'tabloid' within the Royal Air Force, whilst during the Everything2 New Writeups
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy