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bureau
[byoor-oh]
noun
plural
bureaus, bureauxa chest of drawers, often with a mirror at the top.
a division of a government department or an independent administrative unit.
an office for collecting or distributing news or information, coordinating work, or performing specified services; agency.
a travel bureau; a news bureau.
Chiefly British., a desk or writing table with drawers for papers.
bureau
/ ˈbjʊərəʊ /
noun
a writing desk with pigeonholes, drawers, etc, against which the writing surface can be closed when not in use
a chest of drawers
an office or agency, esp one providing services for the public
a government department
a branch of a government department
Other Word Forms
- subbureau noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of bureau1
Example Sentences
He watches a clip where Stack touts that The Truth Teller has 100 men covering Ohio politics, 300 more in Washington, New York, and foreign bureaus all over the world.
Andrew Rosenthal, a former reporter, editor and columnist, was Moscow bureau chief for the Associated Press and Washington editor and later editorial page editor for the New York Times.
Since 2023, RT has opened a bureau in Algeria, launched a TV service in Serbian, and started free training programmes aimed at journalists from Africa, Southeast Asia, India, and China.
The document alleged that Fox News fired political analyst Chris Stirewalt and longtime Washington bureau executives Bill Sammon for their involvement in calling the state of Arizona for Biden on election night.
His job is to crush the bureau as part of a Trumpian revenge fantasy, while weaponizing its authority for political purposes.
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