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Definitions

stringer

[string-er] / ˈstrɪŋ ər /


NOUN
foreign correspondent
Synonyms








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.

See Examples For:

“Make it staff,” Faas said—meaning a member of AP, not a lowly stringer.

From The Wall Street Journal Nov. 27, 2025

Quillin, meanwhile, is a stringer for news services and often goes to the scenes of breaking news to record video.

From Los Angeles Times Jan. 10, 2025

Chandrakar used to also work as a "stringer" for news organisations, where his job involved providing outstation journalists with information about a story or sometimes, even chaperoning them through Maoist strongholds.

From BBC Jan. 8, 2025

As a high school junior, he signed on as a stringer, feeding varsity wrestling and hockey results to the paper’s sports department.

From New York Times Jan. 12, 2024

They were lying behind a wooden stringer in the lot before he even got near the door.

From "Cannery Row" by John Steinbeck

RFA laid off its stringers in Myanmar a day before a devastating March earthquake.

From Barron's Oct. 29, 2025

The Associated Press also has local Palestinian stringers, and my review of its hundreds of stories on the war this year revealed a total of two deeply reported pieces on Hamas—neither datelined from Gaza.

From The Wall Street Journal Oct. 15, 2025

Cascadia Daily News, which publishes a weekly newspaper and daily report online, now has a staff of 10, plus stringers and freelancers, Executive Editor Ron Judd said.

From Seattle Times Oct. 14, 2022

The builders of dams and stringers of wires never forget their feats of engineering.

From Washington Post Feb. 15, 2022

The Preacher pulled the biggest two bass and the biggest perch off the stringers and said, “This perch is ten years old, and these bass are one year old each. How many years is that?”

From "Elijah of Buxton" by Christopher Paul Curtis




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