- sensationalise
- British variant of sensationalize
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
sensationalise
Look at other dictionaries:
sensationalise — (Brit.) v. make sensational, make exciting, make thrilling; emphasize and exaggerate the details of something (also sensationalize) … English contemporary dictionary
sensationalise — sensational ► ADJECTIVE 1) causing or seeking to cause great public interest and excitement. 2) informal very impressive or attractive. DERIVATIVES sensationalize (also sensationalise) verb sensationally adverb … English terms dictionary
sensationalise — sen|sa|tion|al|ise [ sen seıʃənl,aız ] a British spelling of sensationalize … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
sensationalise — UK [senˈseɪʃ(ə)nəlaɪz] / US [senˈseɪʃən(ə)lˌaɪz] sensationalize … English dictionary
sensationalise — /sɛnˈseɪʃənəlaɪz/ (say sen sayshuhnuhluyz) verb (t) (sensationalised, sensationalising) to present in a sensational manner. Also, sensationalize …
sensationalise — sensāˈtionalize or sensāˈtionalise transitive verb To make (an event, situation, etc) appear more exciting or shocking than it really is • • • Main Entry: ↑sensation … Useful english dictionary
sensationalised — sensationalise (Brit.) v. make sensational, make exciting, make thrilling; emphasize and exaggerate the details of something (also sensationalize) … English contemporary dictionary
sensationalises — sensationalise (Brit.) v. make sensational, make exciting, make thrilling; emphasize and exaggerate the details of something (also sensationalize) … English contemporary dictionary
sensationalising — sensationalise (Brit.) v. make sensational, make exciting, make thrilling; emphasize and exaggerate the details of something (also sensationalize) … English contemporary dictionary
Foreign relations of Singapore — Singapore This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Singapore Constitution Legislature … Wikipedia
