词组 | media |
释义 | media AC /ˈmiːdiə/ noun all the organizations, such as television, radio, and newspapers, that provide news and information for the publicGrammarMedia is often used in the phrase the media.Although media is a plural noun, you will often hear people use a singular verb after it: The media has shown great interest in the story.adjectives/nouns + mediathe national/local media (=for the whole country/part of a country) The case received enormous publicity in the national media.the foreign media The foreign media were very interested in these events.the news media Do the news media have a role in forming public opinion?the mass media (=the media that large numbers of people watch, read etc) The mass media has helped to call attention to environmental issues.the mainstream/popular media (=the media that most people watch, read etc) Few of these events were reported in the mainstream media.the broadcast media (=television and radio) Alongside the broadcast media, the newspaper is an important means of communication.print media (=newspapers and magazines) The conference is for journalists in print media or broadcasting.online/digital media (=websites, blogs etc) More and more people are using online media as their main source of news.media + nounsmedia attention/interest The story received worldwide media attention. | The 11-day trial generated intense media interest.media reports Media reports suggest he is going to resign.media speculation (=reports in the media about what might happen or be true) There was media speculation that the crisis would soon be at an end.media coverage (=how much something is reported in the media) Media coverage of the case should have been restricted.media hype disapproving (=media attention making something seem better or more important than it is) A great deal of media hype surrounded the release of the band’s latest CD.a media campaign The government launched a media campaign aimed at reducing drink driving.a media empire (=many newspapers, TV stations etc owned by someone) Murdoch owns a global media empire.a media circus disapproving (=a situation in which there are too many reporters and people from the media trying to get news about something) The trial has turned into a media circus.a media blitz (=a short but intense media campaign) The media blitz resulted in hundreds of new orders.a media blackout (=a ban on the reporting of something) The authorities imposed a media blackout and prevented any coverage of the events.a media tycoon/magnate/mogul (=a rich successful businessman in the media) The news channel was bought by an Australian media tycoon.media studies (=the study of newspapers, radio, television etc) She’s doing a degree in media studies.media + verbsthe media report sth The US media reported that he died of a drugs overdose.the media cover sth (=report on it) The way the media covered the oil spill has been criticized.the media portray sb/sth (=describe them in a particular way) The media tend to portray her as crazy. | He was angry about the way the school was portrayed by the media.the media pick up on sth (=notice and report on it) Soon the national media picked up on the story.verbs + mediacontrol the media A small number of very influential people control the media.dominate the media (=be the most important story) The floods have dominated the media for the last few weeks.use the media He’s using the media to try to get public support.manipulate the media (=use it to make people believe what you want them to believe) Politicians have become very good at manipulating the media.accuse the media of sth He accused the media of bias.blame the media for sth The singer blames the media for her eating disorder.prepositionsin the media There have been a lot of stories in the media about him.through/via the media He first heard he was being fired via the media. |
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