long-form

Or ��ǲԲ�·�ڴǰ��

[lawng-fawrm, long‐]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

adjective

noting or relating to journalistic content or a genre of journalism characterized by stories or essays that are several thousand words long, typically combining factual reporting with a narrative and empathetic style.
A long-form article can illuminate and humanize your subject.
noting or relating to other types of print or visual media content characterized by in-depth, lengthy narratives.
a long-form TV drama whose story unfolds over ten episodes; long-form comics and graphic novels.

noun

journalistic or other media content so characterized.
I've started writing more long-form on my blog.

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Word History and Origins

Origin of long-form¹

long ¹ ( def. ) + form ( def. )

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The collective recently started creating short- and long-form social media content, and they will debut their first Swang apparel piece at Paris Fashion Week later this month.

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Throughout his experiences, he has maintained an interest in long-form investigative journalism, focused on money in politics, LGBTQ+ rights and extremism.

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Whether you call the film a promotional tie-in or companion piece — it was filmed two years ago, before all the album’s tracks were recorded — it’s still little more than a long-form music video vanity project, straining for importance, fumbling at resonance.

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Then she moved to Chicago to train in long-form improv, first at the Annoyance Theater and then at Second City.

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Facing the blank page perturbed Boneta at the beginning of his first foray into long-form writing, so he asked his writer friends for advice.

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Longford long gallery

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