Pronunciation: /ˌɛdɪˈtɔriəl/
noun a newspaper or magazine article that expresses the opinion of the editor or publisher
A1 I read an editorial in the newspaper about climate change.
A2 The editorial criticized the government's handling of the economy.
B1 The editorial highlighted the importance of voting in local elections.
B2 As an editor, she wrote a powerful editorial on social justice issues.
C1 The editorial board met to discuss the upcoming election coverage.
C2 Her editorial won a prestigious journalism award for its in-depth analysis.
adjective relating to the commissioning or preparing of material for publication
A1 The editorial team at the magazine selects the articles to be published.
A2 The editorial decision to include more images in the brochure was well-received.
B1 The editorial review of the manuscript pointed out several areas for improvement.
B2 The editorial guidelines for the website require all content to be fact-checked.
C1 The editorial stance of the newspaper is known for its unbiased reporting.
C2 The editorial style of the book was praised for its clarity and coherence.
formal The editorial board met to discuss the upcoming issue of the newspaper.
informal I heard the editorial in the paper was really controversial.
slang Did you see that editorial roasting the mayor?
figurative Her outfit was an editorial in bold fashion choices.
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