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newsprint
[ nooz-print, nyooz- ]
noun
- a low-grade, machine-finished paper made from wood pulp and a small percentage of sulfite pulp, used chiefly for newspapers.
newsprint
/ ˈ²ÔÂá³Ü˳úËŒ±è°ùɪ²Ô³Ù /
noun
- an inexpensive wood-pulp paper used for newspapers
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of newsprint1
Example Sentences
I love newsprint, because when I was very young, my parents gave me a microscope and the first thing I looked at was the edge of a torn newspaper.
The paper mill used to produce newsprint paper employing 530 people in the 1990s.
The trucking firms ran on the companies’ refined gasoline, the forestry and shipping interests used the Irvings’ construction subsidiaries, and a chain of newspapers purchased the newsprint from a nearby factory.
But the days of cranking out 15 million tons of newsprint per year are over, as sad as we are to see it, and the output is now just 1 million tons per year.
Under ordinary circumstances, an enormous variety of goods like automobiles, soybeans, pharmaceuticals, metals, textiles, animal feed, and even newsprint pass in and out of the port.
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