Definition of tabloidese in English:

tabloidese

noun ˌtablɔɪˈdiːz

British depreciative

The language or style considered characteristic of tabloid journalism, especially comprising such elements as a pithy and abbreviated style, stock phrases and colloquial vocabulary, and a sensationalist or reductive tone.

1980s; earliest use found in Keith Waterhouse (1929–2009), novelist. From tabloid + -ese.

nounˌtablɔɪˈdiːz

British depreciative

The language or style considered characteristic of tabloid journalism, especially comprising such elements as a pithy and abbreviated style, stock phrases and colloquial vocabulary, and a sensationalist or reductive tone.

1980s; earliest use found in Keith Waterhouse (1929–2009), novelist. From tabloid + -ese.

单词	tabloidese
释义	Definition of tabloidese in English: tabloidese noun ˌtablɔɪˈdiːz British depreciative The language or style considered characteristic of tabloid journalism, especially comprising such elements as a pithy and abbreviated style, stock phrases and colloquial vocabulary, and a sensationalist or reductive tone. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in Keith Waterhouse (1929–2009), novelist. From tabloid + -ese. Definition of tabloidese in US English: tabloidese nounˌtablɔɪˈdiːz British depreciative The language or style considered characteristic of tabloid journalism, especially comprising such elements as a pithy and abbreviated style, stock phrases and colloquial vocabulary, and a sensationalist or reductive tone. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in Keith Waterhouse (1929–2009), novelist. From tabloid + -ese.
随便看	favourable review favourable time/occasion/moment favourable to favourably favourably disposed favourably disposed to favourably inclined favoured favoured favoured environment favouredly favouredness favoured treatment favourer favourer favouring favourite favourites favourite son favourite son favourite spot favouritism favouritize favourize favour(s)