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[ US /ˈnuzi/ ]
[ UK /njˈuːzwa‍ɪ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. full of news
    a newsy letter
  2. prone to friendly informal communication

How To Use newsy In A Sentence

  • And I repeat what I said beforethat in my experience the B.B.C. is relatively truthful and, above all, has a responsible attitude towards news and does not disseminate lies simply because they are ‘newsy’. As I Please
  • We want to be of service to our community, to become a clearing house for newsy features of all aspects of living in Japan.
  • The first objective, newsy article on blogging I've seen in a mainstream paper comes from The Irish Times.
  • But starting with the least newsy section of the news could be a good place to start.
  • Nichols, dressed in crisp white shirt and blue power tie, spoke in confiding and confident terms about the injustice of White House correspondents 'dinner seating arrangements, the need for "newsy" background meetings and early-morning gaggles, the disrespect shown toward the press by interminable delays. White House reporters see the other side while campaigning for board spots
  • Also in the ‘good idea’ category, Laurie Writes comes up with great suggestion for keeping in touch with all those people you are meaning to write a good newsy email to, one of these days.
  • Newsy has a great name with the children and his presence filled them with excitement.
  • This one, which strikes us as quite newsy, and has even appeared in a real newspaper, for example, only shows up via the newspaper.
  • These texts, written in the style of 1980s bonkbuster novels but with the content of newsy autobiography, could change the face of publishing. Bonk-bios, the perfect beach books
  • It consumes all our attention because as soon as one event begins to lose its newsy edge along comes another.
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