Pronunciation: /ˈnuːzər/
noun a person who presents the news on television or radio
A1 A newser is someone who is new to a particular situation or environment.
A2 The newser at the office seemed a bit lost on their first day.
B1 The company hired a newser to help with the project.
B2 As a newser in the field, she had a lot to learn.
C1 The experienced team members welcomed the newser and helped them get up to speed.
C2 The newser quickly adapted to the fast-paced environment and became a valuable member of the team.
adjective relating to news or news reporting
A1 She is a newser student in our class.
A2 The newser employee quickly adapted to the company's procedures.
B1 The newser version of the software includes several updates and improvements.
B2 The newser model of the car boasts enhanced safety features.
C1 The newser edition of the book contains additional chapters and updated content.
C2 The newser technology revolutionized the industry with its advanced capabilities.
formal The newser delivered the latest updates on the stock market.
informal Did you catch the newser on TV last night?
slang I always trust that newser to give me the real scoop.
figurative She's like a walking newser, always knowing what's going on.
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