- front-page
- I. \\ˈ ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷\ adjective
Etymology: front page: of, relating to, or appearing on the front page of a newspaper : very newsworthy
front-page news
— opposed to back-pageII. transitive verbEtymology: front page: to print (news) or report (an event) on the front page of a newspaper or periodicalevery newspaper in the world front-paged the story — Walter White
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/frunt"payj"/, adj., v., front-paged, front-paging.adj.1. of major importance; worth putting on the first page of a newspaper.v.t.2. to run (copy) on the front page, esp. of a newspaper.[1900-05, Amer.]* * *
frontˈ-page adjective1. Suitable for the front page of a newspaper2. Importanttransitive verbTo print a (story) on the front page of a newspaper• • •Main Entry: ↑front* * *
front-page UK US adjective only before nounimportant enough to be printed on the first page of a newspaperfront-page news/stories/headlines
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–adj.on or suitable for the front page of a newspaper; important: »front-page news.
–v.t.to put on the front page; emphasize.* * *
1.adj. appearing on the first page of a newspaper or similar publication and containing important or remarkable newsthey ran a front-page story headlined "White-Collar Chic."
■ worthy of being printed on the first page of a newspaper, etc2.dishonest research has become front-page news
v. [trans.] print (a story) on the first page of a newspaper, etcthe paper had front-paged a 1988 discovery at one of his nearby digs
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/ˈfrʌntˈpeıʤ/ adj, always used before a noun1 : printed on the front page of a newspapera front-page story/photograph
2 : very importantfront-page news
a front-page political event
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•
The divorce made
front-page news.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.