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étymologie

Qu'est-ce (qui) est EDITORIALIZE - définition

editorialize

(editorializes, editorializing, editorialized)

Note: in BRIT, also use 'editorialise'

If someone editorializes, they express their opinion about something rather than just stating facts; mainly used in contexts where you are talking about journalists and newspapers.

Other papers have editorialized, criticizing the Czech government for rushing to judgment on this individual.

VERB: V

editorialize

or editorialise

¦ verb (of a newspaper or editor) express opinions rather than just report news.

editorial

JOURNALISM GENRE

Editorials; Think piece; Editorial page; Leading article; Editorialists; Editorializing; Photo-editorial; Photoeditorial; Photo editorial; Photographic editorial; Editorial writer; Editorialising; Newspaper editorial; Ediborial

(editorials)

Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.

1.

Editorial means involved in preparing a newspaper, magazine, or book for publication.

He has been on the editorial staff of 'Private Eye' since 1963...

I went to the editorial board meetings when I had the time.

ADJ: ADJ n

• editorially

Rosie Boycott was not involved editorially with Virago.

ADV

2.

Editorial means involving the attitudes, opinions, and contents of something such as a newspaper, magazine, or television programme.

We are not about to change our editorial policy.

ADJ: ADJ n

• editorially

Editorially, they never really became a unique distinct product.

ADV: usu ADV after v, ADV with cl

3.

An editorial is an article in a newspaper which gives the opinion of the editor or owner on a topic or item of news.

In an editorial, The Independent suggests the victory could turn nasty.

N-COUNT

Exemples du corpus de texte pour EDITORIALIZE

1. "They fail to meet the Oxford Dictionary definition, in that they editorialize, and opine far too much.

2. The actor isn‘t afraid to editorialize, either – Obi Wan‘s nose does a Pinocchio every time he talks about how Luke‘s father died.

3. Successful bloggers, like Daily Kos founder Markos Moulitsas Zuniga, regularly use the Internet to debate ideas, editorialize and criticize Democrats who compromise liberal principles.

4. Beverly McKenna, publisher and editor of the Tribune, the city‘s black newspaper, said she woke up yesterday and decided not to editorialize about the indictment.

5. It‘s a longtime tradition to talk through the trades, said Variety editor Peter Bart, noting that «personal message ads» date back to the 1'20s. «Something like the Mel Gibson attack is the sort of situation that prompts an outbreak of ads,» Bart told The Associated Press. «It‘s a reminder that people like to editorialize personally, whether or not they know how to write.» TV producer Merv Adelson used an Aug. 2 ad in the Los Angeles Times to urge the industry to «make ourselves proud and NOT support this JERK in any way.» On Aug. 3, comedian Rob Schneider, describing himself as «a 1/2 Jew,» placed a full–page «open letter to the Hollywood community» in Daily Variety, vowing never to work with Gibson, whom he characterized as an «actor–director–producer–and anti–Semite.» Then came a two–page advertisement from violence expert Gavin de Becker, which appeared in the Aug. 4 edition of the Hollywood Reporter.