Another word for news
a-z
Noun
New information, especially about recent events and happenings
- A shovellike utensil, usually having a deep curved dish and a short handle:
- A thick-handled cuplike utensil for dispensing balls of ice cream or other semisoft food, often having a sweeping band in the cup that is levered by the thumb to free the contents.
- A ladle; a dipper.
- A sound or a combination of sounds, or its representation in writing or printing, that symbolizes and communicates a meaning and may consist of a single morpheme or of a combination of morphemes.
- Something said; an utterance, remark, or comment:
- A command or direction; an order:
- (usually in the plural) news; new information
- The ability to acquire, understand, and use knowledge:
- Information, especially secret information gathered about an actual or potential enemy or adversary.
- The gathering of such information:
- Opinion about what could or should be done about a situation or problem; counsel.
- Information communicated; news:
Something significant that happens
- An object or entity that is not or cannot be named specifically:
- An individual object, especially an inanimate object:
- A creature:
- The action, fact, or instance of occurring:
- Something that takes place; an event or incident:
- An event or happening, or the time of an event or happening:
- A significant event, especially a large or important social gathering:
- A favorable or appropriate time or juncture:
- A particular occurrence, especially one of minor importance.
- An event in a narrative or drama.
- A usually violent or disruptive occurrence, especially one that precipitates a larger crisis:
- Something that takes place; an event or incident.
- An improvised, often spontaneous spectacle or performance, especially one involving audience participation.
- Popular or trendy:
- Something that takes place, especially a significant occurrence.
- A social gathering or activity:
- A contest in a sports competition, such as a meet:
- A separate part of a serialized work, such as a novel or television series.
- A section of a classic Greek tragedy that occurs between two choric songs.
- An incident or event that is part of a progression or a larger sequence:
- The application of techniques or technology to the production of new goods or services.
- The business of constructing buildings or otherwise altering land for new uses.
- A significant event, occurrence, or change:
- a fact or event accompanying another, either incidentally or as an essential condition or determining factor
- any happening or fact; event
- conditions surrounding and affecting a person, esp. financial conditions
See also:
© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Another word for news
Noun
Information
- Conscious knowledge or recognition; awareness.
- The range of what one can know or understand.
- Observance; notice:
- The act of recognizing or condition of being recognized.
- An awareness that something perceived has been perceived before.
- An acceptance as true or valid, as of a claim:
- The act or a means of enlightening.
- The state of being enlightened.
- A philosophical movement of the 1700s that emphasized the use of reason to scrutinize previously accepted doctrines and traditions and that brought about many humanitarian reforms. Used with the.
- The act or an instance of discovering.
- Something discovered.
- The compulsory disclosure to the opposing party of factual information or documents relevant to a lawsuit prior to trial.
- Opinion about what could or should be done about a situation or problem; counsel.
- Information communicated; news:
- Information or news:
- The ability to acquire, understand, and use knowledge:
- Information, especially secret information gathered about an actual or potential enemy or adversary.
- The gathering of such information:
A specific report
Idioms:
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.