newsroom Definition
news·room (-ro̵̅o̅m′)
noun
☆ a room in a newspaper office, or in a radio or television station, where the news is written and edited
newsroom Usage Examples
Converse of object
- run: Teachers act as the newspaper editor, setting pupils tasks as tho they were running a proper newsroom.
- visit: Notes: All Usdaw press releases can be found be visiting the Newsroom.
Adjective modifier
- online: All Usdaw press releases can be viewed at our online Newsroom.
- regional: Regional newsrooms are getting new satellite trucks and the latest digital technology.
- new: Then a medium hike down the kilometers of corridors to the new newsroom where a 24-hour news service is planned.
- digital: The company invested £ 5m in its digital newsroom.
- real: It is set up as a real newsroom and the children are even encouraged to answer the phone themselves.
- dedicated: A professional working environment is simulated in dedicated newsrooms and digitally equipped studios.
Modifies a noun
- trembleand: Be scaled up but the hotel and newsrooms trembleand the only legal.
- contact: Newsroom contacts Contact details ( for media enquiries only ).
- detail: Newsroom contacts Contact details ( for media enquiries only ).
- environment: Insight into Media Workshop Followed the break of a story in a newsroom environment.
- staff: The HRLP had made the decision to recruit freelance effort as well as newsroom staff.
- system: Following discussions with BBC library staff, three application areas have emerged: archives, newsroom systems and program workgroups.
Noun used with modifier
- home: You are here: home newsroom latest news Question the energy minister Question the energy minister this week!
- broadcast: You will learn all the production and presentation skills you will need for a career in a broadcast newsroom.
- television: A decade ago Ian Richardson was running the BBC's first ill-fated Arabic television newsroom.
- TV: A selection of what the writers themselves judge to be the best six episodes from this sitcom based in a TV newsroom.
- radio: The service will broadcast 24 hours a day from the region with the largest commercial radio newsroom in Wales.
- multi-media: At the same time the Telegraph Group which is moving to a new integrated multi-media newsroom is also putting up prices.
Browse dictionary entries near newsroom
- ‹ newsreel
- ‹ newsreader
- ‹ newsprint
- ‹ newsperson
- ‹ newspeople
- ‹ newspeak
- ‹ newspaperwoman
- ‹ newspaperman
- ‹ newspapering
- ‹ newspaper
- newsstand ›
- newsweekly ›
- newswoman ›
- newsworthy ›
- newsy ›
- newt ›
- newton ›
- Newton,John ›
- Newton, Sir Isaac ›
- NewYorkTimes ›

