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headlinese
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headlinese — n. The abbreviated writing style of headline writers. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Headlinese — is nonconversational language used in newspaper headlines.Because of space constraints, a copy editing requirement is the ability to write headlines in a compressed telegraphic style. Headlines often omit forms of the verb to be and other… … Wikipedia
headlinese — noun using the abbreviated style of headline writers (Freq. 1) • Hypernyms: ↑expressive style, ↑style … Useful english dictionary
Syntactic ambiguity — For philosophical considerations of ambiguity, see ambiguity. Syntactic ambiguity is a property of sentences which may be reasonably interpreted in more than one way, or reasonably interpreted to mean more than one thing. Ambiguity may or may not … Wikipedia
Variety (magazine) — Variety Editor Timothy M. Gray Categories Trade Entertainment Frequency Weekly and Daily First issue … Wikipedia
Journalese — is the artificial or hyperbolic, and sometimes over abbreviated, language regarded as characteristic of the popular media. Joe Grimm, formerly of the Detroit Free Press likened journalese to a stage voice : We write journalese out of habit,… … Wikipedia
List of journalism articles — List of journalism topicsThis page aims to list all topics related to the field of journalism.compactTOC NOTOC 0 92003 invasion of Iraq media coverageAABC News AP Stylebook Arizona Republic Assignment editor Associated Press CCanadian Association … Wikipedia
Large Marge — Infobox Simpsons episode episode name = Large Marge episode no = 295 prod code = DABF18 airdate = November 24, 2002 show runner = Al Jean writer = Ian Maxtone Graham director = Jim Reardon couch gag = Homer (unseen, but implied to be him) draws… … Wikipedia
Sticks nix hick pix — is one of the most famous headlines ever to appear in an American publication. It was printed in Variety , a newspaper covering Hollywood and the entertainment industry, on July 17 1935, over an article about the reaction of rural audiences to… … Wikipedia
Corporate jargon — is a sub dialect of the English language that is used in corporations and other bureaucracies. It is not formally defined and has no central regulatory authority, but is nonetheless in use in many organisations in the English speaking world.… … Wikipedia
