| 释义 |
Definition of news in English: newsnoun njuːzn(j)uz mass noun1Newly received or noteworthy information, especially about recent events. 新闻；消息；新情况 I've got some good news for you 我有一些好消息要告诉你。 Example sentencesExamples - The site will also feature an hour-by-hour weblog of campaign events and news stories.
- But recent news from doctors suggests that he could return to work as early as Easter.
- It would take a long essay to answer this question, but some recent news could provide a hint.
- At the end of every vigil we make a circle and share news and announce other events and concerns.
- So other recent news was about media studies being taught at primary school level.
- In the life of a migrant, the big news event is not who came in first in the Bass Hill election.
- On March 22nd we received some of the best news we could have received at that time.
- As a result, concerned citizens do not receive timely news about political issues that they want.
- Doctors are already geared up to carry out the major operation within six hours of receiving the vital news.
- A number of good internet sites contain news on current events as well as background articles.
- In a related note, this tiny nation has been making the rounds in world news in recent times.
- Then he received some startling news from a phone call that all his searching was wasted.
- He received news of his friend's death via a cryptic message left on his cell phone.
- She's been saying this for a few weeks, not just since the recent news story.
- This news has been well received by some residents who were beginning to lose faith in the council a few weeks ago.
- Sharp swings on world markets were caused by a decidedly mixed batch of recent news.
- Nokia did receive better news with the continued turnaround in its mobile phone division.
- But just two months before the big day she received the terrific news that a match had been found.
- I had the day off work on Friday, so I went round to Fay's and received some unexpected news.
- Problem number two is that the recent economic news has been pretty poor from Labour's point of view.
- 1.1the news A broadcast or published report of news.
新闻报道；新闻广播；新闻节目 he was back in the news again 他又在新闻报道中露面了。 Example sentencesExamples - The evil ones are not afraid of officials, they are only afraid of being reported in the news.
- Even journalists cannot enter to publish the news, and the situation there is so bad.
- As it happens, there's been a spate of criminal women in the news and other media lately.
- The church and its leader have been in the news at times for various reasons.
- The idea is to engage and involve viewers in the news, and to stimulate public debate.
- Most of it seemed familiar, almost all of it is stuff we'd read in news reports and seen in the news but forgotten.
- This issue got more play during the time when campaign finance reform was in the news.
- Wendy's friend Jeff was able to tell Astor why the Astoria project was in the news.
- Ashay was back in the news today with a somewhat confused article in the Royal Gazette.
- Let's just list some of the outrageous assertions and omissions in the news today.
- Rover is still in the news today and still the government haven't done anything.
- So the idea that philosophy does relate to the everyday concerns reflected in the news is not a fanciful one at all.
- This issue has been in the public domain for quite some time; it has been in the news.
- The coaches are in the news at the moment and it got me thinking about what it is that makes a good coach.
- Next week there will be a special Science Show about an Australian animal in the news.
- Issues about or affecting teenagers are regularly in the news, but we seldom hear what they have to say.
- It was all in the news and I was just dumbfounded by what I was hearing on the TV.
- How we, as a society handle complaints of child abuse seems to be constantly in the news.
- Smash and grab from motor cars at stop streets or traffic lights has been in the news.
- There's a story in the news reporting that Oxford Street may get a pedestrian fast lane.
Synonyms report, announcement, story, account (news) item, article, news flash, newscast, headlines, press release, communication, communiqué, bulletin message, dispatch, statement, intelligence disclosure, revelation, word, talk, notice, intimation, the latest, gossip, tittle-tattle, rumour, scandal, exposé informal scoop literary tidings archaic advices - 1.2news toinformal Information not previously known to (someone)
〈非正式〉新闻 this was hardly news to her 这对她来说已不是什么新闻了。 Example sentencesExamples - This is hardly news to anyone who has watched this programme's seven-year meltdown.
- Really, that's news to me.
- 1.3 A person or thing considered interesting enough to be reported in the news.
新闻人物；新闻事件 Chanel became the hottest news in fashion 夏奈尔成为时尚领域内最炙手可热的新闻人物。 Example sentencesExamples - We know that fashion isn't real news, unless a company buys one of its rivals.
- In any event they are big sums, and like big names, they are always news.E2.0.CO%3B2-K
PhrasesBe commendable or admirable (or unpleasant or undesirable) he's good news—I get very good vibes from him Example sentencesExamples - Even though this is very good news, the levels are still lower than average for this time of year.
- The email was good news for anyone who is interested in eating from local sources.
- It is good news for Mr Mitchell, who is believed to be the only farmer in the country growing them.
- That appears to be good news, and we await with keen interest the fuller details of the scheme.
- This was good news as the chicken house I'd just built was way to heavy for me to move so I needed a hand.
- The deal is yet to be finalised, but if it goes ahead it should be more good news for the local economy.
- Certainly her success is good news for her sponsors who have financed an epic adventure.
- There is an amazing number of new cars on the way in 2005, which is good news for the buyer.
- That may be good news for the Port of Seattle but not for the country as a whole.
- It became clear that not having done the A roads and busy roundabouts yet was not good news.
proverb Without information to the contrary you can assume that all is well. 〈谚〉没有消息就是好消息 Example sentencesExamples - We are on tenter-hooks all the time, but no news is good news.
- I guess it's a case of no news is good news in as much as his condition hasn't deteriorated but by the same token hasn't improved.
- I haven't heard from him since he went two-and-a-half weeks ago, but no news is good news.
- He was finding it difficult to get in contact, but I think in a way, no news is good news.
- But you have to stand back and remind yourself that no news is good news.
- Sometimes we think that maybe no news is good news but if it carries on any longer the doubts will certainly become stronger.
- There is nothing to suggest anything untoward has happened, so we just have to assume that no news is good news.
- I wish I had more to say or something to rant on, but then I suppose it's just as well - perhaps no news is good news.
- Maybe we operate on the classic principle that no news is good news.
- So is no news is good news for the Finnish developer?
OriginLate Middle English: plural of new, translating Old French noveles or medieval Latin nova 'new things'. Rhymesabuse, accuse, adieux, amuse, bemuse, billets-doux, blues, booze, bruise, choose, Clews, confuse, contuse, cruise, cruse, Cruz, diffuse, do's, Druze, effuse, enthuse, excuse, fuse (US fuze), Hughes, incuse, interfuse, lose, Mahfouz, mews, misuse, muse, ooze, Ouse, perfuse, peruse, rhythm-and-blues, ruse, schmooze, snooze, suffuse, Toulouse, transfuse, trews, use, Vaduz, Veracruz, who's, whose, youse Definition of news in US English: newsnounn(y)o͞ozn(j)uz 1Newly received or noteworthy information, especially about recent or important events. 新闻；消息；新情况 I've got some good news for you 我有一些好消息要告诉你。 Example sentencesExamples - In a related note, this tiny nation has been making the rounds in world news in recent times.
- Doctors are already geared up to carry out the major operation within six hours of receiving the vital news.
- Problem number two is that the recent economic news has been pretty poor from Labour's point of view.
- Sharp swings on world markets were caused by a decidedly mixed batch of recent news.
- Nokia did receive better news with the continued turnaround in its mobile phone division.
- I had the day off work on Friday, so I went round to Fay's and received some unexpected news.
- The site will also feature an hour-by-hour weblog of campaign events and news stories.
- She's been saying this for a few weeks, not just since the recent news story.
- He received news of his friend's death via a cryptic message left on his cell phone.
- In the life of a migrant, the big news event is not who came in first in the Bass Hill election.
- On March 22nd we received some of the best news we could have received at that time.
- A number of good internet sites contain news on current events as well as background articles.
- It would take a long essay to answer this question, but some recent news could provide a hint.
- Then he received some startling news from a phone call that all his searching was wasted.
- So other recent news was about media studies being taught at primary school level.
- This news has been well received by some residents who were beginning to lose faith in the council a few weeks ago.
- But recent news from doctors suggests that he could return to work as early as Easter.
- At the end of every vigil we make a circle and share news and announce other events and concerns.
- As a result, concerned citizens do not receive timely news about political issues that they want.
- But just two months before the big day she received the terrific news that a match had been found.
- 1.1the news A broadcast or published report of news.
新闻报道；新闻广播；新闻节目 he was back in the news again 他又在新闻报道中露面了。 Example sentencesExamples - There's a story in the news reporting that Oxford Street may get a pedestrian fast lane.
- Rover is still in the news today and still the government haven't done anything.
- So the idea that philosophy does relate to the everyday concerns reflected in the news is not a fanciful one at all.
- Wendy's friend Jeff was able to tell Astor why the Astoria project was in the news.
- Most of it seemed familiar, almost all of it is stuff we'd read in news reports and seen in the news but forgotten.
- The church and its leader have been in the news at times for various reasons.
- It was all in the news and I was just dumbfounded by what I was hearing on the TV.
- Next week there will be a special Science Show about an Australian animal in the news.
- The idea is to engage and involve viewers in the news, and to stimulate public debate.
- The coaches are in the news at the moment and it got me thinking about what it is that makes a good coach.
- Let's just list some of the outrageous assertions and omissions in the news today.
- As it happens, there's been a spate of criminal women in the news and other media lately.
- Smash and grab from motor cars at stop streets or traffic lights has been in the news.
- This issue has been in the public domain for quite some time; it has been in the news.
- Ashay was back in the news today with a somewhat confused article in the Royal Gazette.
- How we, as a society handle complaints of child abuse seems to be constantly in the news.
- This issue got more play during the time when campaign finance reform was in the news.
- Even journalists cannot enter to publish the news, and the situation there is so bad.
- Issues about or affecting teenagers are regularly in the news, but we seldom hear what they have to say.
- The evil ones are not afraid of officials, they are only afraid of being reported in the news.
Synonyms report, announcement, story, account - 1.2news toinformal Information not previously known to someone.
〈非正式〉新闻 this was hardly news to her 这对她来说已不是什么新闻了。 Example sentencesExamples - Really, that's news to me.
- This is hardly news to anyone who has watched this programme's seven-year meltdown.
- 1.3 A person or thing considered interesting enough to be reported in the news.
新闻人物；新闻事件 Chanel became the hottest news in fashion 夏奈尔成为时尚领域内最炙手可热的新闻人物。 Example sentencesExamples - In any event they are big sums, and like big names, they are always news.E2.0.CO%3B2-K
- We know that fashion isn't real news, unless a company buys one of its rivals.
Phrasesproverb Without information to the contrary you can assume that all is well. 〈谚〉没有消息就是好消息 Example sentencesExamples - There is nothing to suggest anything untoward has happened, so we just have to assume that no news is good news.
- Maybe we operate on the classic principle that no news is good news.
- We are on tenter-hooks all the time, but no news is good news.
- So is no news is good news for the Finnish developer?
- He was finding it difficult to get in contact, but I think in a way, no news is good news.
- But you have to stand back and remind yourself that no news is good news.
- I haven't heard from him since he went two-and-a-half weeks ago, but no news is good news.
- I guess it's a case of no news is good news in as much as his condition hasn't deteriorated but by the same token hasn't improved.
- Sometimes we think that maybe no news is good news but if it carries on any longer the doubts will certainly become stronger.
- I wish I had more to say or something to rant on, but then I suppose it's just as well - perhaps no news is good news.
Become a story in the news. Example sentencesExamples - But first, these are the stories making news right now.
- Black Tights is a source of important stories that don't make news in mainstream media, but should.
- First, though, let's get a quick check of what's making news right now beyond this story.
- We'll get to that in a moment, but, first, we look at some of the headlines and other stories making news this hour.
- Well, those are just some of the other stories that have been making news on the continent.
- They taught students how to find news, what makes news and how an editor chooses the front-page story, as well as describing some of the newspaper's most successful campaigns.
- The journalists on the media panel tried to explain why ‘breakthrough’ stories make news though reputable scientists usually play down such claims.
- Eddie Murphy, we don't see him in the news an awful lot, but he's making news today, going for a divorce.
- And coming up, a check on what's making news at this hour, including the latest developments around the world.
- In Crawford, she's the only thing making news within a 500-mile radius.
OriginLate Middle English: plural of new, translating Old French noveles or medieval Latin nova ‘new things’. |