reporting
/rɪˈpɔrtɪŋ/
verb
- Present participle of report: to give a spoken or written account of something that has happened.
- The journalist is reporting live from the scene of the protest.
- They are reporting the results of the experiment to the scientific community.
- He was reporting the details of the meeting to his boss when the phone rang.
- Present participle of report: to make a formal complaint or statement about something, especially to an authority.
- She is reporting a lost passport at the embassy.
- The teacher is reporting the bullying incident to the principal.
- Several neighbors are reporting suspicious activity to the police.
- Present participle of report: to present oneself to someone in authority as ready to work or begin a duty.
- He is reporting to his new supervisor on the first day of the job.
- The soldiers are reporting for duty at the base tomorrow morning.
- All new employees will be reporting to the human resources office at 8 AM.
noun
- The activity or job of giving information about news events for newspapers, television, radio, or online media.
- The station's weather reporting is always accurate and easy to understand.
- Citizen reporting through social media has changed how we learn about breaking news.
- She has a career in investigative reporting for a major newspaper.
- The act of telling someone about something that has happened, especially officially or in writing.
- The company requires monthly reporting on sales figures from each region.
- Regular reporting of test results helps the team track their progress.
- The manager asked for a full reporting of the incident by the end of the day.
adjective
- Relating to the work of giving news or information.
- The reporting staff at the newspaper works around the clock during elections.
- She took a reporting job at a local television station after college.
- The reporting team traveled to the disaster zone to cover the story.