tabloid
tabloid 英 [ˈtæblɔɪd] 美 [ˈtæbˌlɔɪd]
n. 小报；药片；文摘；小型画报 adj. 小报式的；缩略的；轰动性的；扼要的
名词复数:tabloids
- A tabloid is a newspaper, especially one that's smaller than a traditional daily paper and focuses on sensational news items. If you're lucky, you might read some juicy tabloid headlines when you pass the corner newsstand.
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- n. 小报；药片；文摘；小型画报
- adj. 小报式的；缩略的；轰动性的；扼要的
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1. Her reading consisted of the Daily News, a tabloid; instead of bookshelves, our living room featured a piano, a baby grand.
她的读物是一份叫《每日新闻》的小报。 装点我们起居室的是一架小型平式钢琴，而非书架。
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2. These stories are tabloid fodder, but they also raise a provocative question. When a marriage is clearly on the skids, is it better to fold or fight for a future together?
这些故事虽然只是小报的花边素材，却向人们提出了一个问题：当婚姻走到尽头，夫妻是该分手离婚还是携手面向未来？
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3. Something tells me this trend won’t last and these voices will be swept away in the tabloid tide.
某些事告诉我这种趋势不会持续，这些声音将在小报潮中被扫除。
- tabloid (n.) 1884, Tabloid, "small tablet of medicine," trademark name (by Burroughs, Wellcome and Co.) for compressed or concentrated chemicals and drugs, a hybrid formed from tablet + Greek-derived suffix -oid. By 1898, it was being used figuratively to mean a compressed form or dose of anything, hence tabloid journalism (1901), and newspapers that typified it (1917), so called for having short, condensed news articles and/or for being small in size. Associated originally with Alfred C. Harmsworth, editor and proprietor of the "London Daily Mail."
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