newscast
noun
news·cast
| \ ˈnüz-ˌkast
, ˈnyüz-\
, ˈnyüz-\
Definition of newscast
: a radio or television broadcast of news
Keep scrolling for more
Other Words from newscast
newscaster
\ ˈnüz-ˌka-stər
, ˈnyüz- \
noun
, ˈnyüz- \
noun
Examples of newscast in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
All those years ago, Coppola felt pressure to prove himself, the 31-year-old with the hockey mullet doing a start-up newscast in a market full of old pros. — Dom Amore, courant.com, "Dom Amore: After 30 years at Fox61, Rich Coppola exhales and looks to write the next chapter," 2 Sep. 2019 The obsessive focus on women’s appearance is largely shaped by how they are portrayed in the media — whether on newscasts, in television shows, or in advertising campaigns. — Alexia Fernández Campbell, Vox, "These news anchors say their bosses are grooming younger women who look like them to take their jobs," 20 June 2019 But that reluctance has started to fall away in the past few days, as reports of the dead and injured in Texas, Ohio and California filled front pages and newscasts. — Casey Tolan, The Mercury News, "Assault weapon buyback gains Democratic support in wake of mass shootings," 7 Aug. 2019 Prison riots, which had erupted only periodically in the 1990s and 2000s, were suddenly leading newscasts every few months. — Washington Post, "Gang members behead rivals while guards look on: Inside Brazil’s deadly prison riots," 3 Aug. 2019 Users’ daily video newscast is tailor-made by AI and machine learning algorithms, based on their location, and preferences. — Sangeeta Tanwar, Quartz India, "TV anchor Vikram Chandra bets on AI-powered short videos to fix India’s broken news scene," 29 July 2019 Glor endured persistent rumors about his hold on the job and left last May, days after Zirinsky announced the sweeping anchors changes to the morning and evening newscasts. — Marisa Guthrie, The Hollywood Reporter, "Norah O'Donnell Takes on the Mission of the 'CBS Evening News'," 15 July 2019 But she also is faced with the task of making a nightly half-hour newscast a regular appointment for viewers in an era when they are inundated with news throughout the day on their phones and on 24-hour cable channels. — Stephen Battaglio, latimes.com, "Norah O'Donnell tries to restore the house that Cronkite built at CBS News," 14 July 2019 In Los Angeles, the quake interrupted a live newscast on channel KCAL9. — Tara Law, Time, "California's Biggest Earthquake in 20 Years Disrupted Sports Games, Liquor Stores and Roller Coasters," 6 July 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'newscast.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Keep scrolling for more
Keep scrolling for more
More Definitions for newscast
newscast
noun
English Language Learners Definition of newscast
chiefly US
: a radio or television program that reports the news
See the full definition for newscast in the English Language Learners Dictionary
newscast
noun
news·cast
| \ ˈnüz-ˌkast
, ˈnyüz-\
, ˈnyüz-\
Kids Definition of newscast
: a radio or television broadcast of information on recent events
Keep scrolling for more