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editorial
[ ed-i-tawr-ee-uhl, -tohr- ]
noun
- an article in a newspaper or other periodical or on a website presenting the opinion of the publisher, writer, or editor.
- a statement broadcast on radio or television that presents the opinion of the owner, manager, or the like, of the program, station, or channel.
- something regarded as resembling such an article or statement, as a lengthy, dogmatic utterance.
adjective
- of or relating to the commissioning or compiling of content for publication, or to a person who does such work:
editorial policies;
editorial skills.
- of, relating to, or involved in the preparation of an editorial or editorials:
editorial page;
editorial writer.
- of or relating to the literary and artistic activities or contents of a publication, broadcasting organization, or the like, as distinguished from its business activities, advertisements, etc.:
an editorial employee; an editorial decision, not an advertising one.
editorial
/ ˌɛɪˈɔːɪə /
adjective
- of or relating to editing or editors
- of, relating to, or expressed in an editorial
- of or relating to the content of a publication rather than its commercial aspects
noun
- an article in a newspaper, etc, expressing the opinion of the editor or the publishers
editorial
- An article in a newspaper or magazine expressing the opinion of the editor or publisher.
Derived Forms
- ˌ徱ˈٴǰ, adverb
- ˌ徱ˈٴǰ, noun
Other Word Forms
- ··ٴ··· [ed-i-, tawr, -ee-, uh, -list, -, tohr, -], noun
- i·ٴ۾·· adverb
- ԴDze··ٴ۾· adjective
- ԴDze··ٴ۾··ly adverb
- e··ٴ۾· adjective
- e··ٴ۾··ly adverb
- d·i·ٴ۾· adjective
- pseudo·i·ٴ۾·· adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of editorial1
Example Sentences
Noting his falling approval ratings, Karl Rove, the chief political advisor to former President George W. Bush, observed in an April 16 Wall Street Journal editorial that the nation is experiencing "Trump fatigue."
We are made invisible by the editorial decisions of people who find our lives too political, too inconvenient — whose audiences have accepted our suffering as unremarkable.
Last week, the chief of “60 Minutes” quit, citing corporate pressure that crushed his editorial independence.
In a series of editorials in Australian newspapers, China's ambassador to Canberra lambasted Washington's approach to global trade, and called on Australia to "join hands" with Beijing - something that Albanese quickly rejected.
Please give Dylan Hernández the transfer out of the Sports department, he’s obviously very unhappy and wants to be in the political editorial division.
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