Question

headline headline[ˈhedlaɪn]headlined, headlining, headlinesCET4CET6TEM4考研v137949692016324238380n3314101894276109218402324657NOUN4618210406VERB1190639136Spoken:39417006headlines[3598] headlining[239]头条新闻(51%)，大字标题(29%)，加标题于(7%)，新闻提要(7%)，宣扬(3%)，作主角(3%)n.大标题；内容提要；栏外标题；头版头条新闻vt.给…加标题；使成为注意中心；大力宣传 headline ★★★☆☆/he̱dlaɪn/1[N-COUNT	可数名词]（尤指报纸头版的）标题，大字标题 A headline is the title of a newspaper story, printed in large letters at the top of the story, especially on the front page. The Daily Mail has the headline 'The Voice of Conscience'...《每日邮报》的头版标题为“良知的声音”。I'm sick of reading headlines involving the Kennedys in sex scandals.关于肯尼迪家族性丑闻的新闻标题都让我读得腻烦了。2[N-PLURAL	复数名词]（广播或电视里的）新闻提要，简明新闻 The headlines are the main points of the news which are read on radio or television. I'm Claudia Polley with the news headlines.我是克劳迪娅·波利，下面是新闻提要。3[VERB	动词]标题为 If a newspaper or magazine article is headlined a particular thing, that is the headline that introduces it.   [be V-ed quote]  [Also V n quote]  [usu passive]The article was headlined 'Tell us the truth'.文章题为“告诉我们真相”。4[VERB	动词]在（演出）中担任主演 If someone headlines a show, they are the main performer in it.   [V n]Sir Cliff Richard headlined the event.克利夫·理查德爵士担任本次活动的主角。5[PHRASE	短语]成为新闻焦点 Someone or something that hits the headlines or grabs the headlines gets a lot of publicity from the media.   [V inflects]El Salvador first hit the world headlines at the beginning of the 1980s...萨尔瓦多在20世纪80年代初首次成为世人关注的新闻焦点。In sport, it's usually men who grab the headlines.在体育方面，新闻人物通常是男性。 headline1 nounheadline2 verbheadlinehead‧line1 /ˈhedlaɪn/ ●●○ noun [countable]  Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1the title of a newspaper report, which is printed in large letters above the report:  a paper carrying the front-page headline: ‘Space Aliens meet with President’2the headlines the important points of the main news stories that are read at the beginning of a news programme on radio or television3make/grab (the) headlines (also be in/hit the headlines) to be reported in many newspapers and on radio and television:  a scandal that grabbed the headlines for weeks The former MP found himself back in the headlines again.COLLOCATIONS– Meanings 1 & 3ADJECTIVES/NOUN + headlinea front-page headline· The newspaper's front-page headline read simply 'Prime Minister resigns'.a big headline (=a headline that a lot of people are interested in)· Celebrity divorces have made big headlines.a banner headline (=a very large headline across the top of the page)· Le Monde ran its famous banner headline ' We are all Americans now'.national/international headlines· The story made national headlines.a newspaper headline· The story dominated newspaper headlines around the world.a tabloid headline (=a headline in a newspaper that has a lot of stories about famous people, sex etc)· One tabloid headline read 'Doctor of Death'.phrasesbe in the headlines (=to be reported in many newspapers as an important story)· The singer was back in the headlines for partying every night.verbsmake/grab (the) headlines (=to be reported in many newspapers as an important story)· Madonna's adoption of the child grabbed world headlines.hit the headlines (=make the headlines)· Crane hit the headlines after she was arrested for the murder of her husband.dominate the headlines (=to be the story that is most often reported in newspapers)· News from Iraq continued to dominate the headlines.have/carry a headline· The Times carried the headline ‘7.4 Earthquake hits Los Angeles.’run a headline (=use a headline)· One tabloid paper ran the headline: ‘Disney Theme Park Found On Mars’.read a headline· I just read the main headlines.the headlines read/say (=the headlines say something)· The next morning’s headlines read: ‘Moors Search for Missing Boys’.headline + NOUNheadline news· The protests made headline news.headline1 nounheadline2 verbheadlineheadline2 verb  Verb Table Examples word sets Collocations Phrases 1[intransitive, transitive] to appear as the main performer or band in a show:  Beyoncé is headlining at the festival this year.2[transitive] to give a headline to an article or storyGRAMMAR Headline is usually passive in this meaning.

Accepted Answer

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 www.ankiedu.club 	            head·line              /        ˈhedlaɪn                ;          NAmE                ˈhedlaɪn                /                              noun                ,                  verb                            headline      headlines      headlined      headlining                            noun                    1              [countable        ]                    the title of a newspaper article printed in large letters, especially at the top of the front page          （报纸的）大字标题                            ◆        They ran the story under the headline ‘Home at last!’.        报纸刊登这个报道的大标题为“终于回家了！”。                    ◆        The scandal was in the headlines for several days.        这一丑闻连续几天都刊登在头版头条。                    ◆        headline news        头条新闻                    ☞see also                                            banner headline                                                  2      the headlines              [plural        ]                    a short summary of the most important items of news, read at the beginning of a news programme on the radio or television          （电台或电视的）新闻摘要                            IDIOM              grab/hit/make the ˈheadlines                              to be an important item of news in newspapers or on the radio or television              成为重要新闻                                                                verb                    1              [transitive            ,       usually passive        ]                    headlinesth + noun                    to give a story or article a particular          headline          给（报道、文章）加标题                            ◆        The story was headlined ‘Back to the future’.        报道的标题是“回到未来”。                    2              [transitive            ,       intransitive        ]                    headline(sth)                    to be the main performer in a concert or show          是（音乐会或演出的）主角                            ◆        The concert is to be headlined by Steve Earle.        音乐会的主角将是史蒂夫 · 厄尔。                        head·line              /        ˈhedlaɪn                ;          NAmE                ˈhedlaɪn                /

word	headline
content	m267T/zilcn3EN82ott65Lp5MMPxUf+3vmWrYVrDfkQwAdDVVEHO1IL/mFJODgzN8939HAxa6smvP9NSldWLHhOvozT1AwfKY3yihclzsf9NGO1W3hS+lz/M91a0YpsKquIneVlZ6780B8jbfCaI8hauWlvYCsSfHX0a7FFRadktOP16IeoWFzcGgFOLAxXELXoiKP7a/vY0xJlzCmTdqTcHanja7KeCjpt5Pq1wUv/4PHpKS1V6zPxf1WiM0LvPTvc50Y5Nl7NZwgbdREttjO16yX541FZ79QW6wSftK/jqafuiU9cuTVoW9k01rOOf1jWmwZkuiMnnyHqPkk0jqqYIcp8JG1JAEfEVMFDdR86ILGiV4U9TL8INssfsWGVaDNRFvjBEsz8CMWc/snkp9RRX8dns7/J31yWJZdgoFioqOBl5uCg8YmLF1uTL5WSJQvbR7r+RqRPbXW4yFVEkzvTb/UU46LVvW9F74HH1dmDsaSiJCUO0SdnNa7tb9y+fJDZ9EZVLLcnxSr8OJMzg9gX+V5Xrb8giu+lH7ume5D2V8oaq3GYzLwHnl5f6p2hxL4tvaHfpVRUhWJQ+Wnf1A3sr+l/QwIve1G5YzegC5EPkenRdJj3BNPVnwnETp6VjHvSpWA0/pg3QDstWxdEcqGIDaEadYWZm8Xnvxjb91wK8y1m4T1LkEpfsaCTxOQoIYbMc/yHSCQf8zdKWtvB2PM4n/ZbsspZRbk8Pt3ZwvNjPmK4ZPu3pX7wk0b8eYR8HS8ImUdLoi2WKNDw1bEKE27PtiEmyPC7hiOvSneWqL7piMhORE60qtR8lEiXKvhkg2P0ZrQ8a1vLTxtOF7quLJFYxd8bLOy8s2zmVJZuz3DY=
WDF	headline [ˈhedlaɪn]headlined, headlining, headlines CET4CET6TEM4考研 v13794 969 201 63 242 383 80 n3314 10189 4276 1092 1840 2324 657 NOUN4618 210406 VERB11906 39136 Spoken: 39417006 headlines[3598] headlining[239] 头条新闻(51%)，大字标题(29%)，加标题于(7%)，新闻提要(7%)，宣扬(3%)，作主角(3%) n.大标题；内容提要；栏外标题；头版头条新闻 vt.给…加标题；使成为注意中心；大力宣传
open	www.ankiedu.club
Collins	headline ★★★☆☆ /he̱dlaɪn/ 1 [N-COUNT 可数名词]（尤指报纸头版的）标题，大字标题 A headline is the title of a newspaper story, printed in large letters at the top of the story, especially on the front page. The Daily Mail has the headline 'The Voice of Conscience'... 《每日邮报》的头版标题为“良知的声音”。 I'm sick of reading headlines involving the Kennedys in sex scandals. 关于肯尼迪家族性丑闻的新闻标题都让我读得腻烦了。 2 [N-PLURAL 复数名词]（广播或电视里的）新闻提要，简明新闻 The headlines are the main points of the news which are read on radio or television. I'm Claudia Polley with the news headlines. 我是克劳迪娅·波利，下面是新闻提要。 3 [VERB 动词]标题为 If a newspaper or magazine article is headlined a particular thing, that is the headline that introduces it. [be V-ed quote] [Also V n quote] [usu passive] The article was headlined 'Tell us the truth'. 文章题为“告诉我们真相”。 4 [VERB 动词]在（演出）中担任主演 If someone headlines a show, they are the main performer in it. [V n] Sir Cliff Richard headlined the event. 克利夫·理查德爵士担任本次活动的主角。 5 [PHRASE 短语]成为新闻焦点 Someone or something that hits the headlines or grabs the headlines gets a lot of publicity from the media. [V inflects] El Salvador first hit the world headlines at the beginning of the 1980s... 萨尔瓦多在20世纪80年代初首次成为世人关注的新闻焦点。 In sport, it's usually men who grab the headlines. 在体育方面，新闻人物通常是男性。
Oxford	head·line / ˈhedlaɪn ; NAmE ˈhedlaɪn / noun , verb headline headlines headlined headlining noun 1 [countable ] the title of a newspaper article printed in large letters, especially at the top of the front page （报纸的）大字标题 ◆ They ran the story under the headline ‘Home at last!’. 报纸刊登这个报道的大标题为“终于回家了！”。 ◆ The scandal was in the headlines for several days. 这一丑闻连续几天都刊登在头版头条。 ◆ headline news 头条新闻 ☞see also banner headline 2 the headlines [plural ] a short summary of the most important items of news, read at the beginning of a news programme on the radio or television （电台或电视的）新闻摘要 IDIOM grab/hit/make the ˈheadlines to be an important item of news in newspapers or on the radio or television 成为重要新闻 verb 1 [transitive , usually passive ] headlinesth + noun to give a story or article a particular headline 给（报道、文章）加标题 ◆ The story was headlined ‘Back to the future’. 报道的标题是“回到未来”。 2 [transitive , intransitive ] headline(sth) to be the main performer in a concert or show 是（音乐会或演出的）主角 ◆ The concert is to be headlined by Steve Earle. 音乐会的主角将是史蒂夫 · 厄尔。 head·line / ˈhedlaɪn ; NAmE ˈhedlaɪn /
LDC	headline1 noun headline2 verb headlinehead‧line1 /ˈhedlaɪn/ ●●○ noun [countable] Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1the title of a newspaper report, which is printed in large letters above the report: a paper carrying the front-page headline: ‘Space Aliens meet with President’2the headlines the important points of the main news stories that are read at the beginning of a news programme on radio or television3make/grab (the) headlines (also be in/hit the headlines) to be reported in many newspapers and on radio and television: a scandal that grabbed the headlines for weeks The former MP found himself back in the headlines again.COLLOCATIONS– Meanings 1 & 3ADJECTIVES/NOUN + headlinea front-page headline· The newspaper's front-page headline read simply 'Prime Minister resigns'.a big headline (=a headline that a lot of people are interested in)· Celebrity divorces have made big headlines.a banner headline (=a very large headline across the top of the page)· Le Monde ran its famous banner headline ' We are all Americans now'.national/international headlines· The story made national headlines.a newspaper headline· The story dominated newspaper headlines around the world.a tabloid headline (=a headline in a newspaper that has a lot of stories about famous people, sex etc)· One tabloid headline read 'Doctor of Death'.phrasesbe in the headlines (=to be reported in many newspapers as an important story)· The singer was back in the headlines for partying every night.verbsmake/grab (the) headlines (=to be reported in many newspapers as an important story)· Madonna's adoption of the child grabbed world headlines.hit the headlines (=make the headlines)· Crane hit the headlines after she was arrested for the murder of her husband.dominate the headlines (=to be the story that is most often reported in newspapers)· News from Iraq continued to dominate the headlines.have/carry a headline· The Times carried the headline ‘7.4 Earthquake hits Los Angeles.’run a headline (=use a headline)· One tabloid paper ran the headline: ‘Disney Theme Park Found On Mars’.read a headline· I just read the main headlines.the headlines read/say (=the headlines say something)· The next morning’s headlines read: ‘Moors Search for Missing Boys’.headline + NOUNheadline news· The protests made headline news. headline1 noun headline2 verb headlineheadline2 verb Verb Table Examples word sets Collocations Phrases 1[intransitive, transitive] to appear as the main performer or band in a show: Beyoncé is headlining at the festival this year.2[transitive] to give a headline to an article or storyGRAMMAR Headline is usually passive in this meaning.

Headline News Story Newspaper Read Main Noun Radio

headline

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