news flash

/nooz-flash, nyooz/US // ˈnuz ˌflæʃ, ˈnyuz //

新闻快报,新闻快讯,新闻简报,新闻提要

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
Journalism.
- : a brief dispatch sent by a wire service, usually transmitting preliminary news of an important story or development.

nounnews report

Synonyms

But, news flash—wearing a wireless bra doesn’t have to be boring.
Almost all of the network and cable news channels said that they would not be showing the cartoons either.
Other major news outlets made the same decision, hiding behind a misplaced sense of multicultural sensitivity.
And extortion makes a lot more sense before a story hits the news wire, not after.
Earlier this week, Huckabee ended his Fox News talk show so he could spend time mulling another bid for the Republican nomination.
Terrorism is bad news anywhere, but especially rough on Odessa, where the city motto seems to be “make love, not war.”
The vision—it had been an instantaneous flash after all and nothing more—had left his mind completely for the time.
A flash of surprise and pleasure lit the fine eyes of the haughty beauty perched up there on the palace wall.
The expatriated ex-rebels became alarmed by the non-receipt of the indemnity instalment and the news from their homes.
"A camp-fire would hardly flash and die out like that, Sarge," he answered thoughtfully.
News came that the rebels were plundering the British quarters, and the infantry went there in hot haste.

Examples

But, news flash—wearing a wireless bra doesn’t have to be boring.

Almost all of the network and cable news channels said that they would not be showing the cartoons either.

Other major news outlets made the same decision, hiding behind a misplaced sense of multicultural sensitivity.

And extortion makes a lot more sense before a story hits the news wire, not after.

Earlier this week, Huckabee ended his Fox News talk show so he could spend time mulling another bid for the Republican nomination.

Terrorism is bad news anywhere, but especially rough on Odessa, where the city motto seems to be “make love, not war.”

The vision—it had been an instantaneous flash after all and nothing more—had left his mind completely for the time.

A flash of surprise and pleasure lit the fine eyes of the haughty beauty perched up there on the palace wall.

The expatriated ex-rebels became alarmed by the non-receipt of the indemnity instalment and the news from their homes.

"A camp-fire would hardly flash and die out like that, Sarge," he answered thoughtfully.

News came that the rebels were plundering the British quarters, and the infantry went there in hot haste.