Definition of newsprint in English:

newsprint

noun ˈnjuːzprɪntˈn(j)uzˌprɪnt

mass noun

Cheap, low-quality absorbent printing paper made from coarse wood pulp and used chiefly for newspapers.
新闻纸，白报纸
Example sentencesExamples
- And all with a few simple lines on a few square centimetres of newsprint.
- There was certainly more newsprint used on the subject than the clothing material used on the ramp by all the designers combined.
- We'll miss the smell of wet ink on newsprint and the whir of the giant presses beneath our feet but not a great deal else about the Black Lubiyanka.
- As a bonus, newsprint leaves a dirt-resistant film so your windows will stay clean longer.
- Countless words filled endless miles of newsprint on the subject.
- Despite a shortage of newsprint, newspapers and magazines continued to be published in every country during the war years.
- The company is engaged in the making of newsprint, which is primarily recycled paper.
- On each of them Tompkins has stuck a number of sheets of creased, off-white paper, similar in quality to newsprint.
- So if we could separate out the house buying, the car buying, the changing of jobs, we would save eight million kilos a year of newsprint.
- All of these photographs are presented not in frames on the wall, but printed on newsprint in cheap tabloid form.
- In the acres of newsprint and hours of film footage devoted over the past week to the Queen Mother not even a passing mention has been made of her first cousin.
- Even scented candles or fresh newsprint are triggers for some people with asthma.
- The all familiar contours and figures in black and white come with the fresh smell of newsprint and stay forever fresh in the mind.
- He was writing sample topics on a piece of newsprint that was taped to shelves stuffed with law books.
- Lesson One in printing on cheap newsprint is surely never to print black type over a highly coloured background.
- Then when we were all satisfied with the composition, they drew the size they wanted on newsprint.
- Newspapers owned wharves for newsprint and were port employers in their own right at that time, so they had a direct link with our dispute.
- They place samples of wood-based newsprint in sealed glass tubes and put the tubes in an oven.
- The increase is necessitated by the recent substantial rise in production costs, particularly of newsprint.
- Bob Moses stands at the front of the spare white room, taping sheets of newsprint to a flip chart.

Definition of newsprint in US English:

newsprint

nounˈn(y)o͞ozˌprintˈn(j)uzˌprɪnt

Cheap, low-quality absorbent printing paper made from coarse wood pulp and used chiefly for newspapers.
新闻纸，白报纸
Example sentencesExamples
- And all with a few simple lines on a few square centimetres of newsprint.
- We'll miss the smell of wet ink on newsprint and the whir of the giant presses beneath our feet but not a great deal else about the Black Lubiyanka.
- The company is engaged in the making of newsprint, which is primarily recycled paper.
- All of these photographs are presented not in frames on the wall, but printed on newsprint in cheap tabloid form.
- Bob Moses stands at the front of the spare white room, taping sheets of newsprint to a flip chart.
- The increase is necessitated by the recent substantial rise in production costs, particularly of newsprint.
- Despite a shortage of newsprint, newspapers and magazines continued to be published in every country during the war years.
- So if we could separate out the house buying, the car buying, the changing of jobs, we would save eight million kilos a year of newsprint.
- The all familiar contours and figures in black and white come with the fresh smell of newsprint and stay forever fresh in the mind.
- They place samples of wood-based newsprint in sealed glass tubes and put the tubes in an oven.
- There was certainly more newsprint used on the subject than the clothing material used on the ramp by all the designers combined.
- Even scented candles or fresh newsprint are triggers for some people with asthma.
- As a bonus, newsprint leaves a dirt-resistant film so your windows will stay clean longer.
- Newspapers owned wharves for newsprint and were port employers in their own right at that time, so they had a direct link with our dispute.
- Then when we were all satisfied with the composition, they drew the size they wanted on newsprint.
- In the acres of newsprint and hours of film footage devoted over the past week to the Queen Mother not even a passing mention has been made of her first cousin.
- On each of them Tompkins has stuck a number of sheets of creased, off-white paper, similar in quality to newsprint.
- Countless words filled endless miles of newsprint on the subject.
- Lesson One in printing on cheap newsprint is surely never to print black type over a highly coloured background.
- He was writing sample topics on a piece of newsprint that was taped to shelves stuffed with law books.

单词	newsprint
释义	Definition of newsprint in English: newsprint noun ˈnjuːzprɪntˈn(j)uzˌprɪnt mass noun Cheap, low-quality absorbent printing paper made from coarse wood pulp and used chiefly for newspapers. 新闻纸，白报纸 Example sentencesExamples And all with a few simple lines on a few square centimetres of newsprint. There was certainly more newsprint used on the subject than the clothing material used on the ramp by all the designers combined. We'll miss the smell of wet ink on newsprint and the whir of the giant presses beneath our feet but not a great deal else about the Black Lubiyanka. As a bonus, newsprint leaves a dirt-resistant film so your windows will stay clean longer. Countless words filled endless miles of newsprint on the subject. Despite a shortage of newsprint, newspapers and magazines continued to be published in every country during the war years. The company is engaged in the making of newsprint, which is primarily recycled paper. On each of them Tompkins has stuck a number of sheets of creased, off-white paper, similar in quality to newsprint. So if we could separate out the house buying, the car buying, the changing of jobs, we would save eight million kilos a year of newsprint. All of these photographs are presented not in frames on the wall, but printed on newsprint in cheap tabloid form. In the acres of newsprint and hours of film footage devoted over the past week to the Queen Mother not even a passing mention has been made of her first cousin. Even scented candles or fresh newsprint are triggers for some people with asthma. The all familiar contours and figures in black and white come with the fresh smell of newsprint and stay forever fresh in the mind. He was writing sample topics on a piece of newsprint that was taped to shelves stuffed with law books. Lesson One in printing on cheap newsprint is surely never to print black type over a highly coloured background. Then when we were all satisfied with the composition, they drew the size they wanted on newsprint. Newspapers owned wharves for newsprint and were port employers in their own right at that time, so they had a direct link with our dispute. They place samples of wood-based newsprint in sealed glass tubes and put the tubes in an oven. The increase is necessitated by the recent substantial rise in production costs, particularly of newsprint. Bob Moses stands at the front of the spare white room, taping sheets of newsprint to a flip chart. Definition of newsprint in US English: newsprint nounˈn(y)o͞ozˌprintˈn(j)uzˌprɪnt Cheap, low-quality absorbent printing paper made from coarse wood pulp and used chiefly for newspapers. 新闻纸，白报纸 Example sentencesExamples And all with a few simple lines on a few square centimetres of newsprint. We'll miss the smell of wet ink on newsprint and the whir of the giant presses beneath our feet but not a great deal else about the Black Lubiyanka. The company is engaged in the making of newsprint, which is primarily recycled paper. All of these photographs are presented not in frames on the wall, but printed on newsprint in cheap tabloid form. Bob Moses stands at the front of the spare white room, taping sheets of newsprint to a flip chart. The increase is necessitated by the recent substantial rise in production costs, particularly of newsprint. Despite a shortage of newsprint, newspapers and magazines continued to be published in every country during the war years. So if we could separate out the house buying, the car buying, the changing of jobs, we would save eight million kilos a year of newsprint. The all familiar contours and figures in black and white come with the fresh smell of newsprint and stay forever fresh in the mind. They place samples of wood-based newsprint in sealed glass tubes and put the tubes in an oven. There was certainly more newsprint used on the subject than the clothing material used on the ramp by all the designers combined. Even scented candles or fresh newsprint are triggers for some people with asthma. As a bonus, newsprint leaves a dirt-resistant film so your windows will stay clean longer. Newspapers owned wharves for newsprint and were port employers in their own right at that time, so they had a direct link with our dispute. Then when we were all satisfied with the composition, they drew the size they wanted on newsprint. In the acres of newsprint and hours of film footage devoted over the past week to the Queen Mother not even a passing mention has been made of her first cousin. On each of them Tompkins has stuck a number of sheets of creased, off-white paper, similar in quality to newsprint. Countless words filled endless miles of newsprint on the subject. Lesson One in printing on cheap newsprint is surely never to print black type over a highly coloured background. He was writing sample topics on a piece of newsprint that was taped to shelves stuffed with law books.
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