Слово англійською: news
Іменник
Переклад news українською: новина́, зві́стка, нови́ни (телевізі́йні і т. д.), пресконфере́нція, прес-релі́з, нови́ни, газетя́р, телевізі́йні нови́ни
Детальний опис
news
noun /nuːz/
[uncountable]- new information about something that has happened recently
- What's the latest news?
- Have you heard the news? Pat's leaving!
- That's great news.
- Tell me all your news.
- Do you want the good news or the bad news first?
- saddened/shocked/surprised by the news
- Here's a piece of news that may interest you.
- We've had a bit of good news.
- news of somebody/something Have you had any news of Patrick?
- news on something Any news on the deal?
- news about somebody/something He gave me some news about the office move.
- news that… Messengers brought news that the battle had been lost.
- (informal) It's news to me (= I haven't heard it before).
- reports of recent events that appear in newspapers or on television, radio or the internet
- national/international/local news
- a news story/item/report
- a TV/radio news bulletin
- news media/coverage
- You can catch all the latest news on our website.
- The wedding was front-page news.
- news of something News of a serious road accident is just coming in.
- news on something Is there any news on the car bomb attack?
- news about somebody/something I'm not interested in news about celebrities.
- in the news She is always in the news.
see also breaking news, fake news, hard newsWordfinder- chat show
- documentary
- drama
- game show
- news
- programme
- quiz
- reality TV
- sitcom
- television
-
the news
a regular television or radio broadcast of the latest news- to listen to/watch the news
- Can you put the news on?
- the ten o’clock news
- on the news I saw it on the news.
see also shipping news - a person, thing or event that is considered to be interesting enough to be reported as news
- Pop stars are always news.
see also newsyWord Originlate Middle English: plural of new, translating Old French noveles or medieval Latin nova ‘new things’.
Idioms be bad news (for somebody/something)
- to be likely to cause problems
- Central heating is bad news for indoor plants.
More Like This Uncountable nouns often used wronglyUncountable nouns often used wrongly- accommodation
- advice
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- feedback
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- information
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be good news (for somebody/something)
- to be likely to be helpful or give an advantage
- The cut in interest rates is good news for homeowners.
- The good news is that there's still plenty of money available.
break the news (to somebody)
- to be the first to tell somebody some bad news
- There's no easy way to break the news.
- The police had to break the news to the boy's parents.
- (saying) if there were bad news we would hear it, so as we have heard nothing, it is likely that nothing bad has happened
- I still haven't heard anything about the job, but no news is good news.