Pronunciation: /nuzbreɪk/
noun a brief news report
A1 I saw a newsbreak about a missing cat on TV.
A2 The newsbreak reported on the latest developments in the local election.
B1 The newsbreak on the radio announced a severe weather warning for the area.
B2 The newsbreak highlighted the importance of mental health awareness in schools.
C1 The newsbreak provided in-depth analysis of the economic impact of the pandemic.
C2 The newsbreak revealed shocking corruption within the government.
verb None
A1 I newsbreak my friends about the party tonight.
A2 She newsbreaks the latest gossip to everyone in the office.
B1 The journalist newsbreaks the breaking news to the public.
B2 The TV anchor newsbreaks the headlines every hour.
C1 The government official newsbreaks the press release to the media.
C2 The investigative reporter newsbreaks the exclusive story to the world.
adjective None
A1 I heard a newsbreak about a new restaurant opening in town.
A2 The newsbreak on the radio announced a traffic accident on the highway.
B1 The newsbreak on TV reported a breakthrough in medical research.
B2 The newsbreak in the newspaper revealed a scandal involving a government official.
C1 The newsbreak from the press conference confirmed the company's plans for expansion.
C2 The newsbreak from the investigative journalist exposed corruption at the highest levels of government.
adverb None
A1 I heard a newsbreak that the bus will be late today.
A2 She checked her phone for a newsbreak on the weather forecast.
B1 The newsbreak about the upcoming election caused a stir in the community.
B2 The newsbreak regarding the company's financial troubles was leaked to the press.
C1 The newsbreak on the new government policy was carefully analyzed by experts.
C2 The newsbreak of the scandal rocked the political landscape.
pronoun None
A1 I heard a newsbreak about the weather forecast.
A2 The newsbreak mentioned a new government policy.
B1 The newsbreak on the radio was about a local event.
B2 The newsbreak on TV last night was shocking.
C1 The newsbreak in the newspaper caused quite a stir.
C2 The newsbreak from the press conference revealed new information.
preposition None
A1 I heard a newsbreak about the weather on the radio.
A2 The newsbreak on TV said there was a traffic jam on the highway.
B1 The newsbreak from the government announced new safety measures.
B2 The newsbreak regarding the economy caused a stir in the financial markets.
C1 The newsbreak from the press conference revealed shocking details about the scandal.
C2 The newsbreak from the investigative report exposed corruption at the highest levels of government.
conjunction None
A1 I heard a newsbreak that the bus schedule has changed.
A2 Newsbreak: The store will be closed for renovations next week.
B1 Newsbreak - The government has announced new measures to combat climate change.
B2 Newsbreak: The company's CEO has resigned amidst allegations of misconduct.
C1 In a surprising newsbreak, scientists have discovered a new species of fish in the Amazon.
C2 Newsbreak: The peace talks between the two countries have broken down, leading to increased tensions.
interjection None
A1 Newsbreak! The store is closing in five minutes.
A2 Newsbreak! The bus is delayed due to traffic.
B1 Newsbreak! The new restaurant in town is getting rave reviews.
B2 Newsbreak! The government has announced a new policy on healthcare.
C1 Newsbreak! The CEO of the company has resigned unexpectedly.
C2 Newsbreak! The latest research findings have been published in a prestigious journal.
article None
A1 The newsbreak said that there will be a new park opening in town.
A2 The newsbreak on TV reported that the local team won the championship.
B1 The newsbreak in the newspaper highlighted the importance of recycling.
B2 The newsbreak on the radio announced a new government policy on healthcare.
C1 The newsbreak on the website revealed shocking information about the company's CEO.
C2 The newsbreak from the press conference exposed corruption within the government.
formal The newsbreak on the stock market caused a stir among investors.
informal Did you hear the newsbreak about the new restaurant opening up downtown?
slang That newsbreak about the celebrity scandal is spreading like wildfire.
figurative The sudden newsbreak in her personal life left her feeling lost and confused.
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