گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'journalist'

1 عمومی:: روزنامه‌نگار

1 general:: noun reporter: She was a newspaper journalist.

2 general::   noun ADJ. brilliant, good | experienced | leading, well-known | professional | freelance | investigative | foreign | magazine, newspaper, print, tabloid | broadcast, radio, television | business, environmental, fashion, financial, literary, political, sports VERB + JOURNALIST speak to, talk to, tell She was warned against speaking to journalists about the affair. JOURNALIST + VERB investigate sth | write (sth) a journalist writing for a current affairs publication | report (on) sth PREP. ~ on/with an investigative journalist with a French newspaperJOB

3 general:: journalist someone who writes for a newspaper or magazine: • She worked as a journalist on the New York Times. • I've always wanted to be a journalist. reporter someone whose job is to find out about news stories and ask questions for a newspaper, television or radio company etc: • A crowd of reporters were waiting outside the house all night. • He told reporters that he had no intention of resigning. correspondent someone who writes news articles or does reports about a particular subject, especially a serious one, for a newspaper or news organization: • our economics correspondent • a war correspondent • He was the BBC's correspondent in Moscow. columnist someone who writes articles, especially about a particular subject, that appear regularly in a newspaper or magazine: • an influential financial columnist • a gossip columnist hack informal a disapproving word for a journalist, especially one whose work is of low quality: • The editor sent one of his hacks to interview the murderer’s girlfriend. newsman/woman ( also newspaperman/woman ) a general word for someone who works for a newspaper, especially a reporter or editor: • an experienced newspaperman the press newspapers and journalists in general: • The press always like a good story about the royal family. • the right-wing press Fleet Street the British press. This phrase comes from the street in London, where many newspapers used to have their offices: • Relations between the government and Fleet Street aren't as cosy as they once were.