headline



catch (the) headlines

To be featured on the headlines of news articles, as due to being particularly important, popular, fashionable, etc. It may not be so tremendous as to catch the headlines, but this small change in immigration law could have a huge impact on foreign workers. The pop star caught headlines yesterday after his latest run-in with police.
See also: catch, headline

the headlines

The titles of the news articles in a particular issue of a newspaper or in many periodicals on one day or over a period of time. The term is usually used to represent the main themes of the news being covered. Let's read the headlines and see what's new in the world today. Once the press gets wind of this scandal, it will be in the headlines for weeks.
See also: headline

make (the) headlines

also hit the headlines
to become an important news story Stephen King made headlines by electronically distributing his novella. The group made the headlines for supporting Fox in his successful bid for Mexico's presidency.
See also: headline, make

hit/make the headlines

to become important news and be reported in the newspapers and on the television and radio The latest scandal to hit the headlines is about a minister's son arrested for drug-dealing.
See also: headline, hit

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
SÁNdorSHAHN-dorHungarian
Vida['vi:də]
Evangelinaə-VAN-jə-lee-nə (English)Spanish, English
Ben (1)BENEnglish, German, Dutch
Agostina-Italian
JosefiinaYO-se-fee:-nahFinnish