reporter

[re·port·er]

A reporter is a journalist who goes out and gets the scoop on the news and informs the rest of us. If there’s a news conference or a train crash, a reporter is probably there getting the lowdown.

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One who reports. Specifically: (a) An officer or person who makees authorized statements of law proceedings and decisions, or of legislative debates. (b) One who reports speeches, the proceedings of public meetings, news, etc., for the newspapers.

Noun
a person who investigates and reports or edits news stories


n.
One who reports.

n.
An officer or person who makes authorized statements of law proceedings and decisions, or of legislative debates.

n.
One who reports speeches, the proceedings of public meetings, news, etc., for the newspapers.


Reporter

Re*port"er (-?r), n. One who reports. Specifically: (a) An officer or person who makees authorized statements of law proceedings and decisions, or of legislative debates. (b) One who reports speeches, the proceedings of public meetings, news, etc., for the newspapers.
Of our tales judge and reportour.

One who reports. Specifically: (a) An officer or person who makees authorized statements of law proceedings and decisions, or of legislative debates. (b) One who reports speeches, the proceedings of public meetings, news, etc., for the newspapers.

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Usage Examples

Even a liberal reporter is a patriot, wants the best for this country. And people, your fair and balanced friends at Fox, don't fully understand that.

If the reporter has killed our imagination with his truth, he threatens our life with his lies.

I had been a reporter for 15 years when I set out to write my first novel. I knew how to research an article or profile a subject - skills that I assumed would be useless when it came to fiction. It was from my imagination that the characters in my story would emerge.

For example, I spent a lot of time with Reagan, both before he ran for governor and when he was running for president. As a print reporter without the cameras, I was able to really test the quality of their minds and their knowledge base.

It's interesting to wake up at 3 in the morning by someone saying they're a reporter and they want to know how you feel. I felt fine, but I said, 'Well, why do you ask?'

The reporting I did was mostly entertainment or lifestyle. I took a very different approach than most reporters. I approached it more casually than you would think a reporter would. Now I'm a morning radio personality, and radio is really casual.

Misspelled Form

reporter, ereporter, 4reporter, 5reporter, treporter, freporter, eeporter, 4eporter, 5eporter, teporter, feporter, reeporter, r4eporter, r5eporter, rteporter, rfeporter, rweporter, r3eporter, r4eporter, rreporter, rseporter, rdeporter, rwporter, r3porter, r4porter, rrporter, rsporter, rdporter, rewporter, re3porter, re4porter, rerporter, resporter, redporter, reoporter, re0porter, relporter, reoorter, re0orter, relorter, repoorter, rep0orter, replorter, repiorter, rep9orter, rep0orter, repporter, replorter, repirter, rep9rter, rep0rter, repprter, replrter, repoirter, repo9rter, repo0rter, repoprter, repolrter, repoerter, repo4rter, repo5rter, repotrter, repofrter, repoeter, repo4ter, repo5ter, repotter, repofter, reporeter, repor4ter, repor5ter, reportter, reporfter, reporrter, repor5ter, repor6ter, reporyter, reporgter, reporrer, repor5er, repor6er, reporyer, reporger, reportrer, report5er, report6er, reportyer, reportger, reportwer, report3er, report4er, reportrer, reportser, reportder, reportwr, report3r, report4r, reportrr, reportsr, reportdr, reportewr, reporte3r, reporte4r, reporterr, reportesr, reportedr, reporteer, reporte4r, reporte5r, reportetr, reportefr, reportee, reporte4, reporte5, reportet, reportef, reportere, reporter4, reporter5, reportert, reporterf.

Other Usage Examples

They put me on the shift where they thought I could do the least harm, midnight to eight in the morning. Although the hours were lousy, they were perfect for an apprentice reporter.

True enough, nature has endowed me with a fair measure of patience and composure, yet I should be lying if I told you that, having seen the reporter off on his way to make his deadline, I fell peacefully asleep.

About 25 years ago, I started out as a reporter covering politics. And that sort of just evolved into organized crime, because organized crime and politics were the same thing in Boston.

I met Bill Clinton in 1977 while I was working as a news reporter for KARK-TV in Little Rock, Arkansas. Shortly after we met, we began a sexual relationship that lasted for twelve years.

When my TV show, 'Sports Jobs with Junior Seau,' assigned me to be a 'Sports Illustrated' reporter for a weekend, I didn't realize I'd have to squeeze it in around another sports job. I had planned to retire from the NFL to enjoy the cushy lifestyle of a full-time reality TV star, but I wound up getting run over by a bull.

The problem with not having a camera is that one must trust the analysis of a reporter who's telling you what occurred in the courtroom. You have to take into consideration the filtering effect of that person's own biases.

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