tabloid

suomi-englanti sanakirja

tabloid englannista suomeksi

1. tabloidi

0. Substantiivi

1. tiivistetty muoto">tiivistetty muoto

2. tabloidi

3. tabloidi, iltapäivälehti

4. tabloidi-">tabloidi- newspapers

5. tabloidi-">tabloidi-, keltainen, sensaatio-">sensaatio-

5. Verbi

6. esittää tabloidina">esittää tabloidina

7. siirtää tabloidikokoon">siirtää tabloidikokoon

tabloid englanniksi

1. A small, compressed portion of a chemical, drug, food substance, etc.; a pill, a tablet. (defdate)

2. (quote-journal)|volume=II|issue=3507|page=1037|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/thelancet18902hvd/page/n1048/mode/1up|column=1|issn=0140-6736|oclc=1755507|passage=One of the compartments was found to contain some forty compressed tabloids, which on analysis proved to be potassium bromide.

3. (quote-journal)|volume=XXXI|issue=3 (number 1553 overall)|page=64|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/the-boys-own-annual-31.1908-09/page/64/mode/1up|column=3|oclc=870086995|passage=Messrs. Burroughs and Wellcome have for some years past made a specialty of supplying various developers and other photographic preparations in "tabloid" form. A large number of tabloids are contained in a very small bottle, and only require crushing and dissolving in the stated quantity of water to produce a large volume of solution. (..) A word of warning with respect to these convenient preparations may not be amiss: it is that in these days, when so many medicines are made up in tabloid form, great care is quite necessary to avoid any chance of mistakes by the mixing together of medicine tabloids and photographic tabloids, which may contain harmful chemicals, and might be inadvertently swallowed by mistake for the medicines.

4. (RQ:Kipling Diversity of Creatures)

5. (RQ:Shaw Heartbreak House)

6. (quote-journal)

7. (quote-text)

8. (senseid) A compact or compressed version of something; especially something having a popular or sensational nature.

9. (rfd-sense) A small biplane manufactured by the (w) and used during War I (1914–1918).

10. ''In full'' tabloid cruiser: a small yacht used for cruising.

11. (quote-journal) Part I|editor=Frederic Chapman|Charles Frederic Chapman|journal=Motor Boating: The Yachtsman’s Magazine|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=&91;(glossary)&93;|volume=XLVI|issue=3|page=42|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=rW_ZiP1hGn4C&pg=PA42|column=2|issn=1531-2623|oclc=1064568788|passage=This boat Mayfay has been admirable as a tabloid cruiser and while Sure Mike is about her same size, Sure Mike is far more nicely modeled; she will not have Mayfay's 17-mile-an-hour homespun plainness.

12. (senseid) A newspaper having pages half the dimensions of a broadsheet, especially characterized as favouring stories of a popular or sensational nature over serious news. (defdate)

(synonyms)

(coordinate terms)

13. (quote-hansard) (w), (..) is known—notorious would be the proper word—for his publishing and writing in the fields of obscenity and extreme leftism: he puts out a sort of tabloid called "The Independent".

14. (quote-web)

15. A paper size 11 × 17 inches (279 × 432 millimetres) in dimensions.

16. In the form of a tabloid ''(noun (senseno) and (senseno))'': compressed or compact in size.

17. (quote-journal),(nb...); (w),(nb...)|volume=XI|issue=1|section=back cover|sectionurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=6BMSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA112-IA4|issn=0016-7398|oclc=695467893|passage=Travellers, explorers and missionaries are enabled to carry the most effective medicines in the smallest possible space by using ‘Tabloid’ Medicine cases as supplied to Morton Stanley|(quote-gloss) Stanley and to all leading expeditions. ‘Tabloid’ medicines contain absolutely accurate doses of the purest drugs, require neither weighing nor measuring, and retain their activity after exposure to the most trying climates.|footer=(small)|brackets=on

18. (quote-journal)|volume=XII|issue=72|section=section II|page=112|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/naturalsciencemo1298lond/page/112/mode/1up|oclc=173338696|passage=The flints of the plateau drifts are neither 'slabs' nor 'tablets,' they are of all shapes from rounded Eocene to hardly worn and sub-angular pebbles, differing but little from the mean of a score of Palaeolithic gravels. This presumed tabloid condition is bought about by a presumed 'Extreme Cold'; which, of course, is warmed into sunshine by the light of actual fact.

19. (RQ:R. Macaulay Potterism)

20. Resembling the style of journalism generally associated with a tabloid newspaper: appealing to unsophisticated people, sensational, etc.

(ux)

21. (quote-av)

22. (RQ:Economist). Profile; 328 pages; £12.99. review|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130622232732/http://www.economist.com/news/books-and-arts/21579801-making-sense-statistics-riddle-our-days-snakes-and-ladders|volume=407|issue=8841|page=76|passage=Risk is everywhere. From tabloid headlines insisting that coffee causes cancer (yesterday, of course, it cured it) to stern government warnings about alcohol and driving, the world is teeming with goblins. For each one there is a frighteningly precise measurement of just how likely it is to jump from the shadows and get you.

23. To express (something) in a compact or condensed manner, especially in the style of journalism generally associated with a tabloid newspaper (appealing to unsophisticated people, sensational, etc.).

24. (RQ:New York). Putnam, 446 pages, $6.95. review|volume=2|issue=13|page=59|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=-foLOsCWwNUC&pg=PA59|column=1|passage=You won't have trouble recognizing some of the much-tabloided originals on whom characters are based—for example, the rather lonely figure of the Italian-American singer-actor-producer-and-great lover.

25. (quote-book) is upset, though, because the ''(w)'' has tabloided his private life with the front-page headline, "So who gets the house?" he isn't saying.

26. To convert (a newspaper) into a tabloid ''(noun (senseno))'' format.

27. (quote-book)

28. (quote-book)'' in 1971.

29. (l)

(syn)