Headlines - definition, pronunciation, transcription
- this word is used as a plural form of the noun headline
Extra examples
She only had time to scan the headlines before she had to rush out the door.
Surprising developments have kept the murder investigation in the headlines for several weeks.
She has grabbed the headlines by making public accusations of corruption within the government.
The murder investigation has been in the headlines for several weeks.
Newspaper headlines screamed about the spike in crime.
He hit the headlines.
Here again are today's headlines in brief.
Irvine Welsh first captured the headlines with his novel 'Trainspotting'.
The plight of the refugees immediately grabbed the headlines (=was the most important story in the newspapers).
The former MP found himself back in the headlines again.
The couple hit the headlines last year when their relationship broke down.
He first hit the headlines when he knocked Becker out of the French Open Tournament.
News of their divorce made the headlines.
We've got the news headlines coming up at half past twelve.
The headlines blared out: Karl Rove Resigns.
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