newsreader
/ˈnjuːzriːdə(r)/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈnuːzriːdər/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈnüz-ˌrē-dər ˈnyüz-/ (ame, mw)
newsreader — noun
- newsreadersingular
- newsreadersplural
1. someone whose job is to read aloud the day's news stories during a television or
someone whose job is to read aloud the day's news stories during a television or radio programme, usually sitting at a desk facing the camera or microphone
Shirin had wanted to be a television newsreader since she was nine years old.
common career-ambition frame: 'wanted to be a newsreader'
The BBC newsreader paused for a long moment before announcing the prime minister's resignation.
collocation: [channel] + newsreader
Kofi spilled his coffee when the newsreader on Channel 4 mentioned his old school by name.
After ten years as a radio newsreader, Beatriz moved to morning television in Lisbon.
The newsreader's calm voice helped many listeners stay steady during the storm warning.
- news anchor
American English equivalent; often implies a more senior lead presenter
- newscaster
American English; covers both reading the news and reporting it
- news presenter
more formal British alternative; emphasises the on-air hosting role
- anchorman / anchorwoman
older, gendered American terms for the lead newsreader
文法句型
a/the + newsreader
newsreader + on [channel/station]
用法筆記
British English label; American English usually says 'news anchor' or 'newscaster' for the same role. Often modified by the medium (television/radio) or the channel name.