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C2 Level Wordlist - Media

Here you will learn all the essential words for talking about Media, collected specifically for level C2 learners.

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CEFR C2 Vocabulary
teleprompter

an electronic device that displays the script for people who are speaking in public, or on television

Ex: The news anchor read the script smoothly from the teleprompter, delivering the evening news with confidence. 
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back issue

an earlier copy of a magazine or a newspaper

Ex: The library has a vast collection of back issues of popular magazines for patrons to borrow. 
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gazette
gazette
[noun]

an official journal or newspaper that contains serious information about decision making and policies, published by an organization

Ex: The local gazette publishes articles on community events, local news, and editorials. 
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organ
organ
[noun]

a publication or other medium used to communicate the views of a particular organization or group

Ex: The newspaper served as the official organ of the political movement. 
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byline
byline
[noun]

a line that gives the writer's name, usually at the beginning or end of a column

Ex: The journalist was proud to see her byline on the front page of the newspaper, crediting her for the investigative report. 
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canard
canard
[noun]

a baseless and made-up story or news report created to mislead people

Ex: The tabloid newspaper published a canard claiming that aliens had been sighted in the local park. 
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write-up
write-up
[noun]

a written account in a newspaper to review a book, performance, or event

Ex: The employee received a glowing write-up from their supervisor for their exceptional performance on the project. 
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supplement

a separate section issued with a newspaper or magazine, often devoted to a particular subject

Ex: The Sunday newspaper includes a travel supplement. 
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stringer
stringer
[noun]

a journalist who is not an employee of a newspaper, but who supplies stories for that newspaper from time to time

Ex: The newspaper relies on a network of stringers to cover local events and breaking news stories. 
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stop press

the most recent and important news that is added to a newspaper at the last moment before printing or after the start of the printing process, especially as a heading

Ex: The breaking news was so significant that the editor ordered a stop press to update the front page of the newspaper. 
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sidebar
sidebar
[noun]

a brief piece in a newspaper printed next to the main article, providing additional information

Ex: The sidebar accompanying the main article provided additional context and background information on the topic. 
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scoop
scoop
[noun]

a piece of news reported by a news agency sooner than other media channels or newspapers

Ex: The journalist's investigative work led to a major scoop, uncovering corruption at the highest levels of government. 
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roundup
roundup
[noun]

a summary of the most significant news

Ex: The morning news program featured a roundup of the day's top stories from around the world. 
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rave
rave
[noun]

an enthusiastic article published in a magazine or newspaper about a particular film, book, etc.

Ex: The magazine published a rave about the groundbreaking research being conducted in renewable energy. 
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lede
lede
[noun]

the first sentence or paragraph of a news story, presenting the most significant aspects of the story

Ex: The journalist crafted a compelling lede that drew readers into the story from the very first sentence. 
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op-ed
op-ed
[noun]

a section in the newspaper that contains personal opinions about the news and feature articles, opposite the editorial page

Ex: The newspaper's op-ed section features contributions from a diverse range of voices, offering readers varying perspectives on current events. 
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offprint
offprint
[noun]

an article that has been separately published as a piece in a magazine or newspaper

Ex: The author received offprints of the article from the publisher to distribute to colleagues and peers. 
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obituary
obituary
[noun]

an article or report, especially in a newspaper, published soon after the death of a person, typically containing details about their life

Ex: The newspaper published an obituary honoring the life and legacy of the community leader who passed away. 
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hit piece
hit piece
[noun]

a report, article, etc. that aims to bring down someone by presenting forged facts

Ex: The article was nothing more than a hit piece, filled with unfounded accusations and personal attacks against the politician. 
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mouthpiece

a person, newspaper, or organization that represents the views of another person, a government, etc.

Ex: The press secretary serves as the mouthpiece of the administration, conveying the president's policies and positions to the public. 
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masthead
masthead
[noun]

the title of a magazine or newspaper at the top of the first page

Ex: The masthead of the newspaper displayed the publication's name in bold letters at the top of the front page. 
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muckraking

the investigative practice of exposing corruption, scandals, or societal injustices through aggressive journalism

Ex: The investigative journalist was known for his fearless muckraking, exposing corruption and injustice in society. 
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infotainment

a type of content that combines information and entertainment

Ex: Many news programs nowadays lean towards infotainment. 
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cord-cutting

the trend of canceling traditional cable or satellite TV subscriptions in favor of streaming services or other digital media options

Ex: Many consumers are opting for cord-cutting, canceling their traditional cable TV subscriptions in favor of streaming services. 
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transmedia

the storytelling techniques extending a narrative across multiple platforms, such as movies, television shows, books, and video games, creating a cohesive experience for audiences

Ex: The Harry Potter series is a prime example of successful transmedia. 
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to blaze
to blaze
[Verb]

to make news or information widely known in a conspicuous way

Ex: The scandal was blazed across the front pages of newspapers. 
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to carry
to carry
[Verb]

(of a television, radio network, or newspaper) to broadcast or publish something, or to include specific information in a report

Ex: The national news channel will carry a special report tonight. 
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tell-all
tell-all
[Adjective]

(of a book, an interview, etc.) including shocking information, revealed by an individual, usually a celebrity

Ex: The celebrity's tell-all autobiography revealed shocking details about their personal life and career. 
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