Pronunciation: /feɪk nuz/
noun a type of yellow journalism or propaganda that consists of deliberate misinformation or hoaxes spread via traditional print and broadcast news media or online social media
A1 Fake news spreads quickly on social media.
A2 It is important to fact-check before sharing any news to avoid spreading fake news.
B1 The rise of fake news has caused confusion and distrust among the public.
B2 Journalists have a responsibility to verify information and combat fake news.
C1 Governments around the world are implementing measures to combat the spread of fake news.
C2 Media literacy programs are essential in helping people discern between real news and fake news.
adjective not real or genuine; counterfeit
A1 I heard some fake news about aliens invading Earth.
A2 She shared a fake news article on social media without fact-checking.
B1 The government issued a warning about the spread of fake news online.
B2 It is important to verify sources to avoid spreading fake news.
C1 Media literacy education can help people distinguish between real and fake news.
C2 The journalist was fired for fabricating fake news stories for clicks.
formal The spread of fake news has become a major concern in the digital age.
informal I can't believe people still fall for fake news on social media.
slang Don't trust everything you read online, there's a lot of fake news out there.
figurative Her gossip about me was like fake news spreading like wildfire.
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