headline

simple noun44 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.8

A headline for a major story appearing on the first page.

The title of a story in a newspaper.

A headline related to sports news.

The title of a story in a tabloid newspaper, often sensational.

A large headline stretching across the top of a newspaper page.

A headline intended to produce a strong reaction by presenting information in a way that is shocking or exciting.

A headline related to sports news.

A headline printed in very large letters, designed to attract attention.

A headline that is shocking or sensational, often in a graphic or unpleasant way.

The main points of the news, often read at the start of a broadcast.

The main news stories of a country.

News that is considered important enough to be a headline.

Used to quote the text of a headline.

Used to quote the text of a headline.

For a headline to state or declare a piece of news.

For a headline to state or declare a piece of news.

For a headline to announce news in a loud, prominent, or sensational way.

For a headline to announce news publicly or officially.

For a headline to announce news in a loud, prominent, or sensational way.

To become a very important and widely reported news story.

Refers to the location of content within a headline.

Indicates the subject of the headline.

Refers to a story that appears below a particular headline.

Used to introduce the specific text of a headline associated with a story.

To look at and understand the words of a headline.

To be reported as an important news story.

To notice or become aware of a headline.

To be a major topic of news reports.

To suddenly become a major story in the news.

To look over headlines quickly.

To attract a lot of public attention and be reported widely.

To compose the text for a headline.

Used for a newspaper or publication featuring a particular headline.

To be the most reported news story for a period of time.

Used for a newspaper or publication featuring a particular headline.

To attract widespread media attention.

To receive media attention.

Used for a newspaper or publication featuring a particular headline.

To cause a lot of media coverage.

To unfairly dominate the news, taking attention away from other stories.

To listen to a summary of the main news stories, typically on radio or TV.

To view a summary of the main news stories, typically on TV, online or in print.

To view a summary of the main news stories, typically online or in print.

To view a summary of the main news stories, typically on TV.