correspondent

Word family nouncorrespondencecorrespondence courseadjectivecorrespondentcorrespondingcorresponsiveadverbcorrespondentlycorrespondinglyverbcorrespond

Related topics: Newspapers, printing, publishing, Occupations, Mail

cor·re·spon·dent /ˌkɒrəˈspɒndənt $ ˌkɔːrəˈspɑːn-, ˌkɑː-/ noun [countableC]

1 TCNBOsomeone who is employed by a newspaper or a television station etc to report news from a particular area or on a particular subject 通讯员，记者 → reporter

political/foreign/legal etc correspondent

the political correspondent for ‘The Times’

《泰晤士报》的政治新闻记者

Our correspondent in South Africa sent this report.

我们的驻南非记者发来这份报道。

2 TCMWRITEsomeone who writes letters 通信者

I’m not a very good correspondent, I’m afraid.

恐怕我不是个勤于写信的人。

n COLLOCATIONS

ADJECTIVES/NOUN + correspondent

a foreign correspondent (=reporting on other countries)

He became a top BBC foreign correspondent.

our Beijing/Cairo/Washington etc correspondent (=sending reports from a particular place – used by a newspaper or TV station)

This report comes direct from our Tel Aviv correspondent.

a political correspondent

As our political correspondent wrote last week, this decision is welcome.

a newspaper correspondent

During the war he was employed as a newspaper correspondent.

a war correspondent

Being a war correspondent is a dangerous job.

an education/health/sports etc correspondent

Here is our sports correspondent with all the details.

a special correspondent (=one with a special area of responsibility)

He was a special correspondent for animals and the environment.

Examples from the Corpus

correspondent• So it was that her charisma and undoubted beauty helped to make her the first lady air correspondent in the world.• He left his local paper to become the Daily Telegraph's defence correspondent.• "Schools in Crisis", by our education correspondent Nick Bacon.• He joined ABC as its chief foreign correspondent in 2000.• a White House correspondent• Such was the invitation which the newspaper correspondents received on the morning of August 1,1861.• She was a reporter with the City Press, and an occasional correspondent for the Star - a radical national daily.• He fell in love with it; a lot of correspondents did.• We now go over to our correspondent in Lisbon for a report on the election.• The bulletin includes articles from other publications as well as those written by its own correspondents throughout the region.• This report from our political correspondent, Fiona Ross.• Foreign publications have been criticised for alleged one-sided reporting and their correspondents have been denied visas.• Martin Bell worked for many years as the BBC's war correspondent, covering conflicts all over the world.• He has been a reporter, Washington correspondent, system editor, state editor and Baltimore County bureau chief.

political/foreign/legal etc correspondent• It was all preparation for her dream job: a foreign correspondent, roaming the world in a trench coat.• Because they tell truths and provide insights beyond the reach of foreign correspondents angling for knighthoods and Pulitzer Prizes.• It's an analysis piece by our political correspondent, Mattie Storin.• This report from our political correspondent, Fiona Ross.• Our political correspondent Fiona Ross is at Westminster and she joins us live.• Government officials failed also in another hide-and-seek game with foreign correspondents.

From Longman Business Dictionary

correspondentcor·re·spon·dent /ˌkɒrəˈspɒndəntˌkɔːrəˈspɑːn-, ˌkɑː-/ noun [countableC]

1British EnglishBrE a person or organization, especially one in a foreign country, that you regularly do business with

Among a wide circle of friends and correspondents, Cayley seems to have been recognized as a generous and modest man.

2BANKING (also correspondent bank) a bank in one country that acts for a bank in another country

Banks, by overseas representation and correspondents, are able to provide advice on economic, financial and commercial conditions in other countries.

Instructions are sent by airmail to a correspondent bank requesting it to credit the exporter or his bank with an appropriate amount in the exporter’s domestic currency.

单词	correspondent
释义	correspondent Word family nouncorrespondencecorrespondence courseadjectivecorrespondentcorrespondingcorresponsiveadverbcorrespondentlycorrespondinglyverbcorrespond Related topics: Newspapers, printing, publishing, Occupations, Mail cor·re·spon·dent /ˌkɒrəˈspɒndənt $ ˌkɔːrəˈspɑːn-, ˌkɑː-/ ●○○ noun [countableC] 1 TCNBOsomeone who is employed by a newspaper or a television station etc to report news from a particular area or on a particular subject 通讯员，记者 → reporter political/foreign/legal etc correspondent the political correspondent for ‘The Times’ 《泰晤士报》的政治新闻记者 Our correspondent in South Africa sent this report. 我们的驻南非记者发来这份报道。 2 TCMWRITEsomeone who writes letters 通信者 I’m not a very good correspondent, I’m afraid. 恐怕我不是个勤于写信的人。 n COLLOCATIONS ADJECTIVES/NOUN + correspondent a foreign correspondent (=reporting on other countries) He became a top BBC foreign correspondent. our Beijing/Cairo/Washington etc correspondent (=sending reports from a particular place – used by a newspaper or TV station) This report comes direct from our Tel Aviv correspondent. a political correspondent As our political correspondent wrote last week, this decision is welcome. a newspaper correspondent During the war he was employed as a newspaper correspondent. a war correspondent Being a war correspondent is a dangerous job. an education/health/sports etc correspondent Here is our sports correspondent with all the details. a special correspondent (=one with a special area of responsibility) He was a special correspondent for animals and the environment. Examples from the Corpus correspondent• So it was that her charisma and undoubted beauty helped to make her the first lady air correspondent in the world.• He left his local paper to become the Daily Telegraph's defence correspondent.• "Schools in Crisis", by our education correspondent Nick Bacon.• He joined ABC as its chief foreign correspondent in 2000.• a White House correspondent• Such was the invitation which the newspaper correspondents received on the morning of August 1,1861.• She was a reporter with the City Press, and an occasional correspondent for the Star - a radical national daily.• He fell in love with it; a lot of correspondents did.• We now go over to our correspondent in Lisbon for a report on the election.• The bulletin includes articles from other publications as well as those written by its own correspondents throughout the region.• This report from our political correspondent, Fiona Ross.• Foreign publications have been criticised for alleged one-sided reporting and their correspondents have been denied visas.• Martin Bell worked for many years as the BBC's war correspondent, covering conflicts all over the world.• He has been a reporter, Washington correspondent, system editor, state editor and Baltimore County bureau chief. political/foreign/legal etc correspondent• It was all preparation for her dream job: a foreign correspondent, roaming the world in a trench coat.• Because they tell truths and provide insights beyond the reach of foreign correspondents angling for knighthoods and Pulitzer Prizes.• It's an analysis piece by our political correspondent, Mattie Storin.• This report from our political correspondent, Fiona Ross.• Our political correspondent Fiona Ross is at Westminster and she joins us live.• Government officials failed also in another hide-and-seek game with foreign correspondents. From Longman Business Dictionary correspondentcor·re·spon·dent /ˌkɒrəˈspɒndəntˌkɔːrəˈspɑːn-, ˌkɑː-/ noun [countableC] 1British EnglishBrE a person or organization, especially one in a foreign country, that you regularly do business with Among a wide circle of friends and correspondents, Cayley seems to have been recognized as a generous and modest man. 2BANKING (also correspondent bank) a bank in one country that acts for a bank in another country Banks, by overseas representation and correspondents, are able to provide advice on economic, financial and commercial conditions in other countries. Instructions are sent by airmail to a correspondent bank requesting it to credit the exporter or his bank with an appropriate amount in the exporter’s domestic currency.
随便看	many a many and various many a something many a sth many a true word spoken in jest man year man-year manyear man-years many happy returns many moons ago many sided many-sided manysided many-sidedness many's that many's the day many's the day that many's the day when many's the time many's the time/day etc (that/when) many's the time that many's the time when many's when many thanks