Media Reporting Terms

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, such as 'briefed' in this case

• The team was briefed on the new project guidelines.
• I quickly briefed my friend on the plan before the meeting.
• I gave my buddy a heads up about the party, just briefed him real quick.
• She was briefed on the dangers of the situation before diving in.

noun a loud and confused noise, especially that of people shouting vehemently

verb to make a vehement protest or demand

• The clamor from the protestors could be heard from blocks away.
• There was a loud clamor coming from the party next door.
• The clamor for tickets to the concert was insane.
• Amidst the clamor of everyday life, finding moments of peace is essential.

noun A photograph of a person's face, especially one taken for police records.

• The suspect's mug shot was taken at the police station.
• Did you see the mug shot of that guy who got arrested?
• Check out this dude's mug shot, he looks ridiculous!
• Her tired face in the morning could be mistaken for a mug shot.

noun the act of seizing control of an aircraft by force

verb to seize control of an aircraft by force

• The act of skyjacking is a serious offense that can result in severe legal consequences.
• Skyjacking is when someone takes control of an aircraft by force.
• Skyjacking is like the ultimate hijacking in the sky.
• In a metaphorical sense, skyjacking can refer to taking control of a situation or conversation in a forceful manner.

noun a formal charge or accusation of wrongdoing

adjective relating to or involving an accusation

• The accuser's accusal of the defendant led to a lengthy legal battle.
• Her accuasl of him cheating caused a big argument.
• I can't believe the accuasl she made against him!
• His accuasl pierced through her heart like a knife.