Editorial: meaning, definitions and examples
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editorial
[ ˌedɪˈtɔːriəl ]
in journalism
Relating to the content or style of a newspaper, magazine, or broadcast intended to persuade or influence public opinion.
Synonyms
influential, opinionated, persuasive
Examples of usage
- The editorial team decided to publish a controversial article on climate change.
- The editorial board met to discuss the upcoming election coverage.
in journalism
A newspaper article written by or on behalf of an editor that gives an opinion on a topical issue.
Synonyms
column, commentary, opinion piece
Examples of usage
- She read the editorial in the morning paper to get a sense of the editor's stance on the current political situation.
- The editorial criticized the government's handling of the crisis.
Translations
Translations of the word "editorial" in other languages:
🇵🇹 editorial
🇮🇳 संपादकीय
🇩🇪 Leitartikel
🇮🇩 editorial
🇺🇦 редакційна стаття
🇵🇱 artykuł redakcyjny
🇯🇵 社説
🇫🇷 éditorial
🇪🇸 editorial
🇹🇷 baş yazı
🇰🇷 사설
🇸🇦 افتتاحية
🇨🇿 editoriál
🇸🇰 editoriál
🇨🇳 社论
🇸🇮 uvodnik
🇮🇸 ritstjórnargrein
🇰🇿 редакциялық мақала
🇬🇪 სარედაქციო
🇦🇿 redaksiya məqaləsi
🇲🇽 editorial
Word origin
The word 'editorial' originates from the late 18th century, derived from the noun 'editor' and the suffix '-ial'. It became popular in the context of journalism, referring to content written by editors to express opinions or influence public perception. Over time, editorials have become a common feature in newspapers, magazines, and other media platforms, serving as a platform for editorial teams or individuals to share their viewpoints on various topics.