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Definitions

front-page

[fruhnt-peyj] / ˈfrʌntˈpeɪdʒ /








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.

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Just now, as it happens, the price of gasoline receives front-page coverage and is flashed almost minute by minute on cable news shows.

From Los Angeles Times May 7, 2026

But when it comes to Samsung, the family dynasty behind it is so complicated – and the company so crucial to the South Korean economy – that it's front-page news.

From BBC Apr. 29, 2026

The Washington Post mentioned it in the 36th and final paragraph of its front-page story on McVeigh’s arrest.

From Slate Apr. 19, 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

“Today Mojo reigns supreme over Texas schoolboy football,” wrote sports editor Ken Broadnax in a front-page story in the paper.

From "Friday Night Lights: A Town, A Team, And A Dream" by H.G. Bissinger

That Sunday, the Times front-paged a further downsizing from the vocabulary of evil, psychologizing the murderous Chechen bros with what seemed like existentialist anxiety, by speculating that “signs of alienation” may explain the crime.

From Slate Apr. 26, 2013

Exceptions were the Herald Tribune, which ran a photograph and story on Page One, the tabloid Daily News, which front-paged her in an airview photograph.

From Time Magazine Archive

Excited students read of it in their Chicago Maroon which front-paged a large picture of President Hutchins.

From Time Magazine Archive

At week's end a new Italian daily, la Republica, front-paged the names of seven CIA agents in Rome.

From Time Magazine Archive

But they front-paged what I felt about Northern white and black Freedom Riders going South to “demonstrate.”

From "The Autobiography of Malcolm X" by Alex Malcolm X;Hailey

Two exceptions were the Washington Star-News and the Louisville Courier-Journal, which managed to cut through the intricacies by front-paging capsule highlights of Nixon's statement in addition to giving more detailed stories.

From Time Magazine Archive

See the one shrivel who goes around front-paging his age.

From The University of Hard Knocks by Ralph Parlette




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