English
Etymology
From the comic feature "The Yellow Kid" in the Journal newspaper, first published in 1895.
Pronunciation
Noun
yellow press (plural yellow presses)
- (idiomatic, usually collective) Newspapers which publish sensationalist articles rather than well researched and sober journalism.
- Antonyms: broadsheets, newspapers of record
- Near-synonyms: tabloids, gutter press
1986, G. J. A. O'Toole, The Spanish War: An American Epic, page 82:The Olivette incident has often been cited as emblematic of the distortions published by Hearst and the rest of the yellow press during the Cuban revolution, but it seems to have been founded in an honest mistake.
Translations
newspapers which publish sensationalist articles
- Arabic: صِحَافَة صَفْرَاء f (ṣiḥāfa ṣafrāʔ)
- Azerbaijani: sarı mətbuat
- Catalan: premsa groga f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 黃色新聞 / 黄色新闻 (huángsè xīnwén), 黃色新聞學 / 黄色新闻学 (huángsè xīnwénxué)
- Czech: bulvární tisk m
- Dutch: boulevardpers (nl) f, schandaalpers (nl) f
- Finnish: keltainen lehdistö, sensaatiolehdistö, bulevardilehdistö, skandaalilehdistö
- French: presse à sensation f, presse à scandale f
- Georgian: ყვითელი პრესა (q̇viteli ṗresa)
- German: Regenbogenpresse (de) f, Boulevardpresse (de)
- Greek: κίτρινος τύπος (el) (kítrinos týpos)
- Indonesian: koran kuning (id)
- Japanese: 黄色新聞 (kiiro shinbun), イエロープレス (ierōpuresu), イエロー・ジャーナリズム (ja) (ierō-jānarizumu)
- Korean: 황색신문 (hwangsaeksinmun), 옐로 저널리즘 (yello jeoneollijeum)
- Polish: prasa brukowa f
- Portuguese: imprensa marrom f (literally “brown press”)
- Russian: жёлтая пре́сса f (žóltaja préssa), бульва́рная пре́сса f (bulʹvárnaja préssa)
- Spanish: prensa amarilla f, prensa amarillista f, amarillismo (es) m
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