tabloids

英 [ˈtæblɔɪdz]

美 [ˈtæblɔɪdz]

n.  小报(版面通常比大报小一半); 通俗小报(文短图多，内容多为名人逸事，常被视为不太严肃)
tabloid的复数

柯林斯词典

• N-COUNT (版面小、文章短、图片多的)通俗小报
  Atabloidis a newspaper that has small pages, short articles, and lots of photographs. Tabloids are often considered to be less serious than other newspapers.
  1. 'The British tabloids called me leggy and stunning,' she recalls.
     “当时的英国小报都说我‘双腿修长’、‘艳惊四座’，”她回忆道。

双语例句

• The private lives of those superstars are often commented on by tabloids.
  那些超级明星的私生活经常受到小报的评论。
• The Prime Minister is no favourite of the tabloids.
  首相可不受小报的待见。
• Hong Kong's tabloids frequently report on his lavish lifestyle and appearances with his girlfriends.
  香港小报经常会报道刘銮雄的奢侈生活及其与女友外出的消息。
• You get nominated for a Pulitzer he ends up working for the tabloids.
  你得到了普利策奖金提名，而他去给娱乐周刊工作。
• Reading tabloids, playing mah-jong or striving to be a learned man, the choice lies with you.
  看小报呢，还是打麻将呢，还是努力做一个学者呢？全靠你们自己的选择！
• For all their differences, tabloids in most rich countries have one common feature: shrinking circulation.
  尽管他们存在这么多的不同，大多数富有国家的小报中存在着一个共同的特点：萎缩的发行量。
• The tabloids were covered with headlines suggesting that the actor was leading a double life.
  各个小报的头条都是关于那个演员是如果过着双重生活的内容。
• Somebody's reading the tabloids.
  看来还是有人读娱乐周刊的啊。
• Tabloids use yellow journalism to attract readers.
  小报以黄色新闻编辑作风（：指不择手段地夸张、染以招揽或影响读者）吸引读者。
• Tabloids often have bigger pictures.
  通俗小报上通常选用大幅照片。