What is anchorwoman? How to use in English

Definition & pronunciation of anchorwoman

anchorwomannoun
người dẫn chương trình
/ˈæŋkəwʊmən//ˈæŋkərwʊmən/

Where does the word anchorwoman come from?

"Anchorwoman" emerged in the mid-20th century, mirroring the rise of female newscasters. It directly parallels the term "anchorman," denoting the central figure in a news broadcast. The "woman" suffix emphasizes the gender of the anchor, reflecting a time when female roles in broadcast journalism were still evolving. While "anchorwoman" is less common today, it serves as a reminder of the historical context surrounding women in media.

Example of vocabulary anchorwomannamespace

The news broadcast featured a talented anchorwoman, Jane Smith, who delivered the latest news with poise and authority.
After years of working as a reporter, Sarah finally made the transition to anchorwoman and has been captivating viewers with her engaging style and impressive knowledge of the news.
The anchorwoman for the evening news, Maria Garcia, provided insightful commentary on the developments of a major breaking news story.
With over a decade of experience behind the anchor desk, Lisa Moore has become a beloved figure in local news and a respected anchorwoman in her community.
The anchorwoman, Sofia Ramirez, ended the nightly news with a heartfelt tribute to a local hero who had just received a prestigious award.