tabloid

tabloid

形容词（Adjective）: 1. 小报的，通俗的（指文章内容浅显、文字简短的报纸） - relating to or characteristic of a tabloid newspaper, typically having sensational or exaggerated stories. - Example: The tabloid press often focuses on celebrity gossip and scandalous stories.
小报通常关注名人八卦和丑闻故事。 2. 便携式的，袖珍的 - compact in size or form, typically for convenience or portability. - Example: I prefer tabloid-sized newspapers because they are easier to carry and read.
我喜欢小报尺寸的报纸，因为携带和阅读更加方便。 名词（Noun）: 1. 小报，通俗报纸 - a newspaper having pages half the size of those of a standard newspaper, typically popular in style and dominated by headlines, photographs, and sensational stories. - Example: The tabloid featured a scandalous headline about the famous actor's secret affair.
该小报刊登了一篇关于这位著名演员秘密恋情的耸人标题。 2. 药片，药片剂 - a small medicinal tablet. - Example: The doctor prescribed two tabloids to be taken with water after meals.
医生开了两片药片，饭后用水吞服。

词语辨析（Different Meanings）:

- 小报（tabloid newspaper）和大报（broadsheet newspaper）是两种不同类型的报纸，前者通常以简短、轻松、轰动的方式呈现新闻，而后者则更加正式、详细。 - 药片（tabloid）是一种口服药物的形式，通常较小且易于吞咽。

词汇扩充（Vocabulary Expansion）:

- scandalous: 丑闻的，耸人听闻的 - sensational: 轰动的，耸人听闻的 - headline: 头条新闻 - photographs: 照片 - affair: 事情，事件 - medicinal: 药用的 - tablet: 药片剂

近义词（Synonyms）:

- sensationalist - popular press - yellow journalism

反义词（Antonyms）:

- broadsheet - serious press

柯林斯词典（Collins Dictionary）:

名词（Noun）: 1. A tabloid is a newspaper that has small pages, short articles, and a lot of photographs.
小报：具有小的版面、短的文章和大量照片的报纸。 2. Tabloid is used to describe something that is typical of the popular press, especially when you disapprove of it because you think it is exaggerated or not serious.
小报的：用于形容通俗报纸的，尤其是指那些你认为夸大其词或不严肃的报纸。 形容词（Adjective）: Tabloid is used to describe things that are small in size, especially when they are smaller than other things of the same kind.
袖珍的：用于描述尺寸小的事物，尤其是指比同类事物更小的事物。

牛津词典（Oxford Dictionary）:

名词（Noun）: 1. A newspaper having pages half the size of those of the average broadsheet, typically popular in style and dominated by headlines, photographs, and sensational stories.
小报：具有与普通大报版面一半大小的报纸，通常风格受欢迎，并以头条新闻、照片和耸人听闻的故事为主导。 2. A newspaper of this kind noted for its sensationalism.
小报：以其轰动性而闻名的报纸。 形容词（Adjective）: 1. Of or denoting a tabloid newspaper or its style.
小报的：指小报或其风格。 2. (Of a newspaper) small in size, typically half the size of a standard or broadsheet newspaper.
小报尺寸的：指报纸尺寸小，通常是标准或大报的一半大小。

用法（Usage）:

- The tabloid newspaper published scandalous stories about celebrities.
这家小报刊登了关于名人的丑闻报道。 - The article was written in a tabloid style, with catchy headlines and sensational content.
这篇文章以小报风格写成，有吸引人的标题和耸人听闻的内容。 - She always carries a tabloid magazine in her bag to read during her commute.
她总是随身携带一本小报杂志，在上下班途中阅读。 - The doctor prescribed a tabloid for the patient to take daily.
医生开了一种要求病人每天服用的药片。 - The tabloid contained a series of shocking revelations about the politician's personal life.
该小报刊登了一系列关于政治家个人生活的令人震惊的爆料。 - I find the content of most tabloids to be sensationalized and lacking in depth.
我觉得大多数小报的内容都被夸大其词，缺乏深度。 - The tabloid coverage of the event exaggerated the facts and focused on scandal rather than substance.
该事件的小报报道夸大了事实，关注的是丑闻而非实质性内容。 - The tabloid-sized booklet was easy to carry and read on the train.
小报尺寸的小册子在火车上携带和阅读很方便。 - The tabloid newspaper was filled with gossip and celebrity news.
小报上满是八卦和名人新闻。