newsreader
Newsreader (noun) means a presenter who reads out the news on television or radio. Example: “The newsreader kept her composure despite the technical glitch on air.”
How to Use Newsreader
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishMainly used in British English for a TV or radio news presenter; also an old term for newsgroup software.
British English favours "newsreader"; American English more often says "news anchor."
Word Forms
newsreaders plural
Fill the Gap
Can you complete this real example?
The _____ kept her composure despite the technical glitch on air.
Etymology
From "news" plus "reader."
Rhymes for newsreader
See all rhymes for newsreader →Frequently Asked Questions
What does “newsreader” mean?
The word “newsreader” means a presenter who reads out the news on television or radio. In plain terms, mainly used in British English for a TV or radio news presenter; also an old term for newsgroup software.
How do you use “newsreader” in a sentence?
Here is “newsreader” used in a sentence: “The newsreader kept her composure despite the technical glitch on air.”
What part of speech is “newsreader”?
“Newsreader” is a noun.
How many meanings does “newsreader” have?
“Newsreader” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a presenter who reads out the news on television or radio.