NOUN
- a television reporter who coordinates a broadcast to which several correspondents contribute
How To Use anchorperson In A Sentence
- At one point, the anchorperson said, ‘Up next, some other world news that nobody much cares about.’
- Assertion: Michelle Obama's affectionate fist bump with her husband as they walked offstage was a "terrorist fist jab" (in the words of Fox anchorperson E.D. Hill). Robert Koehler: The Shadow Platform
- Today, the Al-Arabiya TV (owned by King Fahd's brother-in-law) anchorperson, Rima Maktabi (whose father died fighting with the Phalanges Party) started the news cast by devoting a special segment to: Where are Hamas leaders? Saturday, January 03, 2009
- You know, someone who's as attractive as Peter, you know, quintessential look of an anchorperson, it sometimes is difficult - and I think it was difficult in Peter's case - to have people know where your heart is.
- While the Sangh Parivar does not seem to have come to a final decision over whether or not it is anti-national and suicidal to question the police, Arnab Goswami, anchorperson of Times Now television, has stepped up to the plate. Arundhati Roy: 9 Is Not 11
- To bring in additional money, Nicholas kept his job as an early-morning anchorperson while his wife, Arita, who is the company's president and CEO, ran the business.
- [[FFN]] What really strikes me is not the crowd reaction but that of the Fox News reporter and anchorperson. F*%K FOX NEWS
- Nary a superdelegate can go on Fox News without being berated by an anchorperson screeching (this is pretty close to an exact quote): "But your duty as a superdelegate is to select the most electable and that's Hillary Clinton! Al Giordano: Operation Anti-Chaos: The Narrative on "White Voters" Is Fiction
- And a 60-year-old anchorperson might not be the thing that they want to see.
- Hinting on pressures and propaganda from other quarters, he gives the lowdown on his daily challenges which he has to face as a television anchorperson and a minister.