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newsworthy
[nooz-wur-thee, nyooz-]
adjective
of sufficient interest to the public or a special audience to warrant press attention or coverage.
newsworthy
/ ˈːˌɜːðɪ /
adjective
sufficiently interesting to be reported in a news bulletin
Other 51Թ Forms
- newsworthiness noun
- unnewsworthy adjective
- ˈԱɲˌɴǰٳԱ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of newsworthy1
Example Sentences
“Some partners might’ve said, ‘Paul’s passed away, this is newsworthy — we need a film in a few months,’” Wolf says.
Quarterback Nicolas Johnson of Gardena Serra High was back throwing passes on the football field this week during a college showcase, which was newsworthy itself because he’s had surgeries on both of his knees.
I recall endless interviews trying to get the then governor to say something newsworthy, or something that would make a good headline.
Fox News argued that reporting on allegations made by a sitting president and his lawyers was newsworthy and protected by the 1st Amendment.
Panama has become unexpectedly newsworthy lately, not for triumphs of international parasitic fly control but because President Donald Trump has spoken frequently about "taking back" the Panama Canal.
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