tabloid
Significado: A newspaper with smaller pages than a broadsheet, typically associated with sensational stories, celebrity gossip, and bold headlines; used as an adjective to describe this style of journalism.
In British culture, the tabloid press (The Sun, Daily Mail, Daily Mirror) plays a significant role in shaping public opinion. 'Tabloid' often carries connotations of sensationalism and simplification, in contrast to the more sober 'broadsheet' or 'quality' press. However, the distinction has blurred as broadsheets have adopted tabloid formats. 'Red top' refers specifically to the most sensationalist tabloids, named after their red mastheads.
Ejemplos
- The tabloid press ran sensational headlines about the scandal for weeks. 小报媒体连续数周以耸人听闻的标题报道这一丑闻。La prensa tabloide publicó titulares sensacionalistas sobre el escándalo durante semanas.タブロイド紙はそのスキャンダルについて何週間にもわたってセンセーショナルな見出しで報じました。타블로이드 언론은 몇 주 동안 그 스캔들에 대해 선정적인 헤드라인을 쏟아냈습니다.
- She refused to give interviews to the tabloids, preferring to maintain her privacy. 她拒绝接受小报的采访,更愿意保护自己的隐私。Se negó a conceder entrevistas a los tabloides, prefiriendo preservar su intimidad.彼女はプライバシーを守るため、タブロイド紙の取材を断りました。그녀는 사생활을 지키기 위해 타블로이드지의 인터뷰를 거절했습니다.
- The story was treated very differently by the tabloid and broadsheet newspapers. 小报和大报对这一事件的报道方式截然不同。La noticia fue tratada de forma muy diferente por los periódicos tabloides y los de gran formato.その報道はタブロイド紙とブロードシート紙で大きく異なる扱いを受けました。그 보도는 타블로이드 신문과 대판 신문에서 매우 다르게 다루어졌습니다.
Pronunciación
Guía de uso
Contexto: media
Tono: neutral
Origen e historia
Originally a trademark for a compressed form of medicine (a 'tabloid' pill), coined in the 1880s by pharmaceutical company Burroughs Wellcome. Applied to newspapers from 1901, describing their compressed, concentrated format.
Contexto cultural
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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