press clipping

American  

noun

1. clipping.

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Etymology

Origin of press clipping

An Americanism dating back to 1900–05

Example Sentences

Sullivan—a gruff Irish-Catholic variety-show host who could make or break careers—dropped a folder on the table, a dossier of FBI and press clippings, and asked bluntly:

From The Wall Street Journal

But The Raincoats archive turned out to be more than 4,000 physical objects, like: artwork, correspondence, posters, press clippings, photographs, setlists, lyrics and much more.

From Salon

A few days later, a heavy bundle of A4 papers arrived: handwritten notes, photocopies of old documents, press clippings from the Kent Messenger newspaper.

From BBC

He’s not thinking about anything — what he’s trying to get done or any accolades, not reading any press clippings.

From Seattle Times

The archive has a legal fund compiling more than 85,000 documents, including judicial files and affidavits on deaths, kidnappings or torture, as well as photographs, press clippings and films on human rights.

From Seattle Times