nut-brown - meaning and definition. What is nut-brown
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What (who) is nut-brown - definition

IN JOURNALISM, THE SECTION OF A WRITTEN PIECE THAT PROVIDES CONTEXT FOR THE ENTIRE STORY
Nutgraf; Nut graf; Nutgraph; Nut paragraph; Nutshelling; Nutshelled; Nutsheller; Nutshellers; Nut shelling; Nut-shelling; Nut shelled; Nut-shelled; Nut sheller; Nut-sheller; Nut shellers; Nut-shellers; Nutshellism; Nutshellisms

nut-brown      
Nut-brown is used to describe things that are dark reddish brown in colour.
COLOUR
Nut-brown      
·adj Brown as a nut long kept and dried.
The Nut-Brown Maid         
  • Joseph Edward Southall - The Nut Brown Maid
SONG
The Not-browne Mayde
"The Nut-Brown Maid" is a ballad that made its first printed appearance in The Customs of London, also known as Arnold's Chronicle, published in 1502 by the chronicler Richard Arnold. The editor of the 1811 edition of the chronicle suggested it might be based on a German ballad.

Wikipedia

Nut graph

In journalism, the nut graph or nut graf (short for "nutshell paragraph") is a paragraph that explains the context of the story "in a nutshell". The term can be spelled many different ways.

In many news stories, the essential facts of a story are included in the lead, the first sentence or two of a story. Good leads try to answer who, what, when, where, why, and how as quickly as possible.

The nut graph, which often will start in the third, fourth, or fifth paragraphs, will explain any additional context for why the story is important. For example, if the news story concerns a candidate for an upcoming election, the nut graph will state when the election is and may expand upon issues of the election. If the news story is part of an ongoing story, the nut graph will likely summarize other recent events related to the newest revelations.

Examples of use of nut-brown
1. There was Dick, a nut–brown, white–haired magazine executive from New York, who‘d been turned on to cannabis as a student by Al Gore.
2. There was Dick, a nut-brown, white-haired magazine executive from New York, whod been turned on to cannabis as a student by Al Gore.
3. He is a short, stocky man, nut–brown in complexion, and when he speaks it is with punchy, gravel–throated directness.
4. I only finally realised just how old–fashioned it was to compliment someone on their holiday tan when, a couple of weeks ago, I oohed and aahed over a much younger colleague‘s nut–brown skin.
5. "Good, nappy [nut–brown] ale" was to be on tap, and the sideboards should groan with "chines of beef, turkeys, geese, ducks and capons", then "minc‘d pies, plumb–puddings and frumenty [a sweet milky porridge seasoned with cinnamon]". He wrote down all the old games to be played – "Hoodman Blind, Shoe The Wild Mare, Hunt The Slipper, Hide And Seek, and Stool–Ball" – and encouraged chess, backgammon and dice, all of which the Puritans had frowned upon.