sensationalists
Look at other dictionaries:
sensationalists — n. one who excites interest, one who causes a scandal … English contemporary dictionary
Aufklärung (The German) and British philosophy — The German Aufklärung and British philosophy Manfred Kuehn INTRODUCTION The German Enlightenment was not an isolated phenomenon.1 It was closely connected with developments in other European countries and in North America. Like the thinkers in… … History of philosophy
Samuel Clarke — For other people named Samuel Clarke, see Samuel Clarke (disambiguation). Samuel Clarke Samuel Clarke (11 October 1675, Norwich – 17 May 1729, London) was an English philosopher and Anglican clergyman. Contents … Wikipedia
Meriam Report — The Meriam Report (1928), whose official title was The Problem of Indian Administration, was commissioned by the Institute for Government Research (IGR, better known later as the Brookings Institution) and funded by the Rockefeller Foundation.… … Wikipedia
instinct — (Lat., instinctus, impulse or urge) The term implies innately determined behaviour, inflexible to change in circumstance and outside the control of deliberation and reason. The view that animals accomplish even complex tasks by nature and not by… … Philosophy dictionary
sensationalism — UK [senˈseɪʃ(ə)nəˌlɪz(ə)m] / US [senˈseɪʃən(ə)lˌɪzəm] noun [uncountable] a way of writing or talking about events that makes them seem as exciting or shocking as possible Derived words: sensationalist UK / US adjective sensationalist UK / US noun … English dictionary
sensationalistic — adjective typical of tabloids sensational journalistic reportage of the scandal yellow press • Syn: ↑scandalmongering, ↑yellow • Similar to: ↑sensational • Derivationally related forms: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
sen|sa|tion|al|is|tic — «sehn SAY shuh nuh LIHS tihk, SAYSH nuh », adjective. of or having to do with sensationalism or sensationalists … Useful english dictionary
