editor-in-chief
/ˌedɪtər ɪn ˈtʃiːf/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌedɪtər ɪn ˈtʃiːf/ (ame, ipa)
editor-in-chief — noun
1. the senior editor who has the final say on what a newspaper, magazine, or simila
the senior editor who has the final say on what a newspaper, magazine, or similar publication publishes.
After the scandal, Selim asked the editor-in-chief to review the story again.
collocation: ask the editor-in-chief to review a story
The editor-in-chief moved the election report to the front page.
collocation: move a report to the front page
Imran emailed the editor-in-chief after spotting a factual mistake online.
Before the issue went to print, the editor-in-chief cut two weak articles.
At the weekly meeting, the editor-in-chief approved a new climate series.
- editor
broader term for anyone who edits; not always the senior decision-maker
- managing editor
often handles daily editorial operations and may rank below the editor-in-chief
- executive editor
another senior title, but responsibilities vary by publication
文法句型
the editor-in-chief of + publication
用法筆記
Usually the highest editorial title in a newspaper, magazine, or news site. Common with verbs such as appoint, approve, reject, and review.