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Definitions

front-page

[fruhnt-peyj] / ˈfrʌntˈpeɪdʒ /
ADJECTIVE
big-league
Synonyms
WEAK
big-deal big-time blue-chip chief critical crucial exceptional foremost four-star great high-power important impressive influential large leading major playing hard ball prominent significant
ADJECTIVE
heavyweight
Synonyms
STRONG
chief grave great heavy major professional
WEAK
big-time blue-chip critical crucial exceptional four-star high-power major-league playing hard ball serious strictly business
Antonyms
STRONG
happy inconsequential insignificant little minor small trivial unimportant unskilled
ADJECTIVE
important
Synonyms
STRONGEST
big major serious significant valuable weighty
STRONG
consequential earnest epochal far-reaching historic material momentous of consequence of moment of substance page-one paramount relevant salient seminal substantial
WEAK
decisive determining fateful grave heavy of note
Antonyms
STRONG
inappreciable insignificant little negligible small trifling trivial unimportant unsubstantial
ADJECTIVE
major-league
Synonyms
WEAK
big-league big-time blue-chip chief critical crucial exceptional four-star grave great heavy high-power major notable playing hard ball pre-eminent serious strictly business
ADJECTIVE
newsworthy
Synonyms
STRONGEST
consequential meaningful momentous relevant
WEAK
critical crucial essential far-reaching great influential material of note of substance paramount serious significant urgent vital
Antonyms
STRONGEST
insignificant unimportant
ADJECTIVE
top-level
Synonyms
STRONGEST
high-level high-profile
WEAK
VIP aristocratic distinguished esteemed famous first-class foremost four-star grand high-up honored illustrious leading majestic major-league noble notable noted noteworthy powerful preeminent prominent top-drawer top-notch upper-class well-known

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The trial at Oslo district court has lasted almost seven weeks and every day of evidence has been front-page news in Norway.

From BBC • Mar. 18, 2026

In 1958, when the star Maria Callas stopped partway through performing “Norma” in Rome and refused to finish the show, it was front-page news; the police were called in to keep the peace.

From The Wall Street Journal • Mar. 9, 2026

“All the President’s Men” underscores that sentiment with its matter-of-fact final shot, watching a teletype machine writing out years of front-page headlines leading to Nixon’s resignation.

From Salon • Mar. 7, 2026

That’s basically Riley’s job now, to return USC’s profile to where the next quarterback controversy is front-page news.

From Los Angeles Times • Nov. 30, 2025

Although today’s influenza and cholera epidemics make front-page stories, epidemics used to be far more terrifying before the rise of modern medicine.

From "Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies" by Jared M. Diamond