news
Roget category 532
4. Words relating to the intellectual faculties› 4.9. Modes of communication
››
#532.
News
noun
news —
information
etc.
527 —
piece of news [Fr.],
budget of news,
budget of information —
intelligence,
tidings.
word,
advice,
aviso [Sp.],
message —
dispatch,
despatch —
telegram,
cable,
marconigram†,
wire,
communication,
errand,
embassy.
report,
rumor,
hearsay,
on dit [Fr.],
flying rumor,
news stirring,
cry,
buzz,
bruit,
fame —
talk,
oui dire [Fr.],
scandal,
eavesdropping —
town tattle,
table talk —
tittle tattle —
canard,
topic of the day,
idea afloat.
bulletin,
fresh news,
stirring news —
glad tidings —
flash,
news just in —
on-the-spot coverage —
live coverage.
old story,
old news,
stale news,
stale story —
chestnut [Slang].
narrator
etc.
(describe)
594 —
newsmonger,
scandalmonger —
talebearer,
telltale,
gossip,
tattler.
[study of news reporting]
journalism.
[methods of conveying news]
media,
news media,
the press,
the information industry —
newspaper,
magazine,
tract,
journal,
gazette,
publication
etc.
531 —
radio,
television,
ticker
(electronic information transmission).
[organizations producing news reports]
[methods of conveying news]
United Press International,
UPI —
Associated Press,
AP —
The Dow Jones News Service,
DJ —
The New York Times News Service,
NYT —
Reuters [Brit.] —
TASS [Rus.] —
The Nikkei [Jap.].
[person reporting news as a profession]
newscaster,
newsman,
newswoman,
reporter,
journalist,
correspondent,
foreign correspondent,
special correspondent,
war correspondent,
news team,
news department —
anchorman,
anchorwoman† —
sportscaster —
weatherman.
[officials providing news for an organization]
press secretary,
public relations department,
public relations man.
verb
transpire
etc.
(be disclosed)
529 —
rumor
etc.
(publish)
531.
adjective
many-tongued —
rumored —
publicly rumored,
currently rumored,
currently reported —
rife,
current,
floating,
afloat,
going about,
in circulation,
in every one's mouth,
all over the town.
in progress —
live —
on the spot —
in person.
adverb
as the story goes,
as the story runs —
as they say,
it is said —
by telegraph,
by wireless.
phrase
airy tongues that syllable men's names"
[Milton];
what's up —?
what's the latest —?
what's new —?
what's the latest poop.
?
The content on this page comes straight from Project Gutenberg Etext of Roget's Thesaurus No. Two, which consists of the acclaimed work by Peter Mark Roget augmented with more recent material. Some changes were made to the formatting for improved readability.
Bold numbers signify related Roget categories. A dagger symbol (†) indicates archaic words and expressions no longer in common use.
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