Newsy

Pronunciation: /ˈnuzi/

Definitions of newsy

adjective describing something as having the quality of being newsworthy or related to news

Example Sentences

A1 I like to read newsy articles about animals.

A2 The newspaper is full of newsy stories about local events.

B1 The newsy report on the new technology was very informative.

B2 She always has the latest newsy gossip about celebrities.

C1 The journalist's newsy writing style captivates readers.

C2 The newsy podcast provides in-depth analysis of current events.

Examples of newsy in a Sentence

formal The newspaper is full of newsy articles about the current events.

informal I love reading newsy stories on social media.

slang I heard some newsy gossip about the new employee.

figurative Her mind was like a newsy whirlwind, constantly buzzing with information.

Grammatical Forms of newsy

• past tense: newsied
• plural: newsies
• comparative: newsier
• superlative: newsiest
• present tense: news
• future tense: will news
• perfect tense: has newsed
• continuous tense: is newsing
• singular: newsy
• positive degree: newsy
• infinitive: to news
• gerund: newsing
• participle: newsed

Origin and Evolution of newsy

First Known Use: 1888 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'newsy' originated from the noun 'news' and the suffix '-y' which is used to form adjectives indicating the presence of a quality or state.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something full of news or containing news, 'newsy' has evolved to also mean something lively, interesting, or engaging, especially in a gossipy or sensational way.