Pronunciation: /dʒʌŋk fuːd nuz/
noun a word that describes a thing, like 'junk food' or 'news'
A1 I don't like to watch junk food news because it's not informative.
A2 My little sister enjoys watching junk food news about celebrities and gossip.
B1 Many people prefer junk food news over serious journalism because it's more entertaining.
B2 Some argue that the rise of junk food news has led to a decline in quality reporting.
C1 The prevalence of junk food news in the media landscape is a cause for concern among journalists.
C2 Media critics often point to junk food news as a symptom of the industry's focus on ratings over substance.
formal The prevalence of junk food news in mainstream media is concerning as it distracts from important issues.
informal I can't stand all the junk food news on TV, it's so mindless.
slang I'm tired of all the junk food news clogging up my social media feed.
figurative Just like junk food is bad for your body, junk food news is bad for your mind.
reported
junk food news
more junk food news
most junk food news
reports
will report
has reported
is reporting
junk food news
junk food news
to report junk food news
reporting junk food news
reported junk food news