broadsheet
broadsheet — 名詞
- broadsheetsingular
- broadsheetsplural
1. A newspaper format with very wide pages that is traditionally linked with seriou
大報；廣告單
大型紙張印製的報紙或廣告傳單
A newspaper format with very wide pages that is traditionally linked with serious, in-depth reporting. The word also refers to a large sheet carrying information or advertising on one or both of its faces.
The city librarian unfolds the broadsheet and places it on the reading desk.
市立圖書館員攤開大報，放在閱覽桌上。
collocation: unfold + broadsheet (physical paper)
The town council sent a broadsheet to every house explaining the new rubbish collection rules.
鎮公所向每戶發送大幅廣告單，說明新的垃圾清運規定。
broadsheet for public notices; collocation: send + broadsheet
Grandpa reads a broadsheet every morning, but his grandson prefers a tabloid with celebrity news.
爺爺每天早上看大報，而他孫子喜歡看刊登名人八卦的小報。
The furniture shop printed a colourful broadsheet showing sofas and beds on sale this month.
家具店印了一張彩色大幅廣告單，上面有本月特價的沙發和床的照片。
broadsheet for advertising; collocation: print a broadsheet
Journalists at the broadsheet spent three months investigating pollution from the local chemical factory.
這家大報的記者花了三個月調查當地化工廠的污染問題。
broadsheet as news organisation; collocation: journalists at [newspaper name]
- unfold a broadsheet
- send a broadsheet
- print a broadsheet
- read a broadsheet
- broadsheet newspaper
- broadsheet format
- broadsheet journalism
- broadsheet press
- broadsheet page
- distribute a broadsheet
- newspaper
General term for any daily news publication; broader and more common than broadsheet
- tabloid
Opposite format — smaller pages, often focusing on entertainment and celebrity news rather than serious reporting
- journal
Formal or slightly old-fashioned term for a newspaper, or a specialist academic publication
- tabloid
A newspaper with smaller pages; the direct opposite of a broadsheet in format and often in tone
用法筆記
Often used attributively before another noun: broadsheet newspaper, broadsheet journalism, broadsheet format. In British English, broadsheet frequently implies a serious, high-standard newspaper — the word contrasts with tabloid, which suggests a smaller page size and more entertainment-focused content.