Tabloid vs. Broadsheet
Tabloidnoun
(publishing) A newspaper having pages half the dimensions of the standard format.
Tabloidnoun
(publishing) A newspaper, especially one in this format, that favours stories of a sensational or even fictitious nature over serious news.
Tabloidnoun
A compressed portion of drugs, chemicals, etc.; a tablet.
Tabloidadjective
In the format of a tabloid.
Tabloidadjective
Relating to a tabloid or tabloids.
Tabloidnoun
A compressed portion of one or more drugs or chemicals, or of food, etc.
Tabloidnoun
a newspaper with pages about half the size of a standard-sized newspaper, especially one that has relatively short or condensed articles and a large porortion of pictorial matter.
Tabloidadjective
Compressed or condensed, as into a tabloid; administrated in or as in tabloids, or small condensed bits; as, a tabloid form of imparting information.
Tabloidadjective
of or pertaining to a tabloid newspaper or the type of story typically contained in one, such as lurid or sensationalistic stories of scandal, crime, or violence.
Tabloidnoun
sensationalist journalism
Tabloidnoun
newspaper with half-size pages
Broadsheetnoun
A newspaper having pages of standard dimensions (as opposed to a tabloid), especially one that carries serious treatment of news.
Broadsheetadjective
In the format of a broadsheet.
Broadsheetadjective
Relating to a broadsheet or broadsheets.
Broadsheetnoun
an advertisement (usually printed on a page or in a leaflet) intended for wide distribution;
Broadsheet
A broadsheet is the largest newspaper format and is characterized by long vertical pages, typically of 22.5 inches (57 cm). Other common newspaper formats include the smaller Berliner and tabloid–compact formats.
