Crossword clues for presenter
presenter
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Presenter \Pre*sent"er\, n. One who presents.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1540s, "one who presents" (a position, degree, etc.), agent noun from present (v.); meaning "host of a radio or television program" is from 1967.
Wiktionary
n. 1 Someone who presents a broadcast programme; a compere or master of ceremonies. 2 Someone who presents a thing or person to someone else. 3 (context computing English) A small handheld device used to remotely control a computerised slide show. 4 (context software English) Part of a special GUI software that assumes the functionality of the "middle-man".
WordNet
Wikipedia
A presenter host or hostess is a person or organization responsible for the running of a public event. A museum or university, for example, may be the presenter or host of an exhibit. In films, a presenter (but not a host) is a usually a well-known executive producer credited with introducing a film or filmmaker to a larger audience. For example: "Presented by Cecil B. DeMille".
Usage examples of "presenter".
His comment had been made purely from a humorous and the next word seemed to cause the presenter some trouble metonymic perspective, and he unconditionally rejected any literal interpretation that might be placed on it.
Bade pour se faire presenter a la comtesse, et bientot on le vit partout aux cotes de la belle Corysandre.
Born in Bangalore and educated at various Catholic schools in England, she obtained a first-class Honours degree at Cambridge, and after a brief period in publishing is now the writer and presenter of her own TV series, Jemima Shore Investigates, which has probed a number of controversial issues from women's rights to racial conflict, housing shortages to juvenile crimealong the way winning a number of awards and making her a major television personality.
He explained that Southerners had become so sensitive about their reputation for being shit-squishing rednecks that all the presenters on TV and radio tried to sound as if they came from the North and had never in their whole lives nibbled a hush puppy or sniffed a grit.
Opposite him, across the sweeping curve of the presentation console, were two Ken‑and‑Barbie‑style presenters of indeterminate age.
There was of course nothing on their papers, but maintaining the fiction that TV presenters are proper journalists, as opposed to people who read whatever comes up on the autocue, is one of the principal duties of current‑affairs broadcasting.
For not only was Declan the most natural thing ever seen on television, but, unlike other presenters and chat show hosts, he never showed off or talked about himself, and he always did his homework.
Tell all our presenters and DJs we're backing Corinium a hundred per cent throughout this campaign.
Then one of the chemical option presenters from Houston got up, and graciously conceded defeat to the guys from Marshall.
The presenters showed how the new technology could be extended beyond the first landings to be used for a return to the Moon, establishing a Mars base, orbital missions to Venus.
Trid presenters, even on ratings dogs like "The Awakened World," get paid a drekload.
Television’s demands, as far as female presenters were concerned, made it mandatory that Madeline Shipley be physically attractive and personally charming, but she was much more than this: intelligent, inquisitive, and when necessary, ruthless.
Girls who subliminally model themselves on kid-show presenters, full of faulty melody and joy, Melody and Joy.
Born in Bangalore and educated at various Catholic schools in England, she obtained a first-class Honours degree at Cambridge, and after a brief period in publishing is now the writer and presenter of her own TV series, Jemima Shore Investigates, which has probed a number of controversial issues from women's rights to racial conflict, housing shortages to juvenile crime-along the way winning a number of awards and making her a major television personality.