[
US
/ˈæŋkɝˌmæn, ˈæŋkɝmən/
]
[ UK /ˈænkəmən/ ]
[ UK /ˈænkəmən/ ]
NOUN
- a television reporter who coordinates a broadcast to which several correspondents contribute
How To Use anchorman In A Sentence
- High-definition TV means watching a picture so sharp you can count the hairs on an anchorman's nose.
- Superannuated anchorman Dan Rather plays the toast.
- He became the most high-profile newscaster in Britain when he made his debut as the programme's anchorman.
- The anchorman flung his whole weight back, tightening the throw rope. A Time of War
- When Bruce is passed over for the news anchorman job he covets, he turns his gaze heavenward and curses God for his ill fortune.
- Ryan on Jul 22, 2008 anchorman is easily the most quotable and one of the funniest movies i've seen. im doubtful they will be able to recreate that magic of stupidity from the first one with such a larger audience. it's exactly like #1 said. it looked like the cast was just having fun but with more pressure and higher expectations at the box office, the sequel might lose the fun the first one had. and on an unrelated note, TDK is incredible in IMAX. check it out jim on Jul 23, 2008 Update From Will Ferrell and Adam McKay on Anchorman 2 « FirstShowing.net
- Channel 4 reporter and anchorman Krishnan Guru-Murthy had just finished his midday rapid-fire barrage of breaking bad news.
- Tomorrow England could play half as well and win and the outcome may depend on which team's anchorman, Nicky Butt or Gilberto Silva, drags his chain less.
- Two years later, he broke into the national consciousness with his work at the 1952 political conventions, serving as CBS '"anchorman" -- a word coined to describe Cronkite's role as point person for the network's correspondents. WHAT REALLY HAPPENED
- At the age of 21, he became the youngest ever anchorman in regional television.