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newscaster

[ UK /njˈuːzkɑːstɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈnuzˌkæstɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who broadcasts the news

How To Use newscaster In A Sentence

  • He became the most high-profile newscaster in Britain when he made his debut as the programme's anchorman.
  • On National Public Radio a newscaster reads a report on the latest Palestinian-Israeli spat then hesitates - and almost as an afterthought attributes the information to the Israeli government.
  • An immaculately coiffed local newscaster was there on the screen prattling the latest ‘news’ from Iraq.
  • We know the air's unfit to breathe and our food is unfit to eat, and we sit and watch our teevees while some local newscaster tells us today we had fifteen homicides and sixty-three violent crimes, as if that's the way it is supposed to be.
  • He is one of the nation's top anchormen and a new poll just named him the most trusted newscaster in America.
  • One of my most frequent reminders is a local "newscaster" well, actually more of a "news" personality, the approximately 84 year old Marvin Zindler. Languagehat.com: PRONUNCIATION WARS IN TEXAS.
  • You can also hear him as the newscaster, although the main dialogue is subtitled in English. Greg Pak Writes/Directs Superhero Movie Short » Comics Worth Reading
  • Why can't kids modeling clothes in adverts have Down's syndrome, newscasters be wheelchair users, and continuity voices be reading brail? Thank you Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant, for improving the lives of disabled people
  • - Most outrageous: terrorist fist jab, a knuckle-to-knuckle fist bump, or "dap," traditionally performed between two black people as a sign of friendship, celebration or agreement and described as "the terrorist fist jab" by newscaster E. John Tepper Marlin: Word of the Year 2008: "Bailout" (In Use, 1970s)
  • The newscasters are forecasting rolling blackouts much like California endured.
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