n
(journalism) A copy of a published story and the reporter's notes, kept archived in case of legal challenges etc.
n
(typography, journalism, chiefly US) A short line of smaller type above (or sometimes below) the main headline of an article, usually placed flush-left.
n
(journalism) Synonym of crossline (“type of headline”)
n
(soccer) Alternative spelling of byline [(journalism) A line at the head of a newspaper or magazine article carrying the writer's name.]
n
(journalism) A line at the head of a newspaper or magazine article carrying the writer's name.
n
A short line of text designed to catch the eye, especially one used as an advertising slogan.
v
(transitive) To headline (a musical performance, etc.) together.
n
A body of text meant to be read line by line, especially in printed material that has multiple adjacent such on a single page.
n
A person whose occupation is to transcribe spoken or recorded speech into written form, typically using a stenotype or stenomask to produce official transcripts of court hearings, depositions and other official proceedings.
n
(media) A story included in a publication that is highlighted on the front cover.
n
A line of text on the front cover of a magazine, briefly describing and promoting the content.
n
(journalism) Large text, like a headline but typically drawn from the article, placed partway through the article to break it up visually.
n
(journalism) A small headline running across one or more columns, but not extending to the full width of the page.
n
Alternative form of cutline [(journalism, broadcasting) In production, a hypothetical line that separates items that will be executed and publicized, versus items that will be cut.]
n
(journalism, broadcasting) In production, a hypothetical line that separates items that will be executed and publicized, versus items that will be cut.
n
A handbook containing data or statistics.
n
(journalism) A line at the beginning of a document (such as a newspaper article) stating the place of origin and typically the date, and often written in capital letters.
n
(journalism) A headline that is two lines long.
n
Alternative spelling of fact sheet [A printed presentation of data that shows the most important or relevant facts in a simple, easy-to-read manner]
n
(journalism) An eye-catching phrase usually placed above a headline.
n
The first, and initially visible, page of a publication.
v
Synonym of hit the headlines
n
A brief larger headline above a smaller main headline.
n
Text, or other visual information, that goes at the top of a column of information in a table.
n
(journalism) The heading or title of a magazine or newspaper article.
n
Alternative form of headlinese [The jargon used in headlines of newspapers, often with unconventional grammar.]
n
The jargon used in headlines of newspapers, often with unconventional grammar.
n
The front page of a newspaper, containing the main headlines.
n
A tabulated and alphabetized notebook, for systematic preservation of items, quotations, etc.
n
A page of a newspaper on which an article is continued, having been started on a more prominent page.
n
(journalism) Small text above a headline that indicates the topic of the story.
n
(chiefly US, journalism) The introductory paragraph or paragraphs of a newspaper, or a news or other type of article; the lead or lead-in.
n
A portion of text at the top of a letter, identifying the sender and often giving their address etc., used for formal correspondence.
n
(printing) A vertical heading within a newspaper article.
n
A unit of advertising space or circulation equal to one agate line in a million copies of a publication
n
(advertising) An advertisement taking up most of a page, with the remaining border containing editorial material.
n
The masthead of a newspaper.
n
A short joke, especially one of a single sentence.
n
(law) The process of recording a document, making a public record; recordation.
n
(journalism) A subheadline presented above its parent headline.
n
Alternative form of running headline. [Text (such as a title) printed at the top of every (or every other) page of a book, newspaper, etc.]
n
Text (such as a title) printed at the top of every (or every other) page of a book, newspaper, etc.
n
(advertising) A line of text that is formatted to be particularly eye-catching.
n
(advertising) A catchphrase associated with a product or service being advertised.
n
(authorship) A line of abbreviated text at the beginning of each scene in a screenplay that describes the location and time of day
n
A strip of copy announcing some late breaking news or item of interest, typically placed in a print advertisement in such a way that it stands out from the ad.
n
(journalism) A secondary heading, especially one printed above another.
v
To create subtitles for the dialogue in a film.
n
(journalism) A headline that is three lines long.
Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook
feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters
based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some
of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the
clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe
every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be
missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their
names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
Our daily word games Threepeat and Compound Your Joy are going strong. Bookmark and enjoy!
Today's secret word is 7 letters and means "No longer existing; died out." Can you find it?