spokespeople

plural noun spokes·peo·ple \ ˈspōks-ˌpē-pəl \

Definition of spokespeople

: people serving as spokesmen or spokeswomen

Recent Examples of spokespeople from the Web

Hotel spokespeople declined to comment for this story.

— Bloomberg.com, "U.S. Tourists Wonder If Cuba Attacks Hit Them, Too," 20 Oct. 2017
And spokespeople for the FBI, the U.S. attorney's office, and District Attorney General Glenn Funk declined to comment on the ongoing investigation.

— CBS News, "Tennessee church suspect may have sought revenge for Dylann Roof shooting," 29 Sep. 2017
Neither the California Association of Realtors nor the Sacramento Association of Realtors has taken an official position on the disclosure issue, spokespeople for the organizations said.

— hudson sangree, sacbee, "If a marijuana grow warehouse opens nearby, will your home value suffer?," 17 Sep. 2017
Audi’s new powertrain naming scheme won’t be applied to the brand’s U.S. models, according to Audi spokespeople.

— greg fink, Car and Driver, "Phew! Audi’s Confusing New Naming Scheme Won’t Be Used in U.S.," 19 Oct. 2017
Hotel spokespeople declined to comment for this story.

— Bloomberg.com, "U.S. Tourists Wonder If Cuba Attacks Hit Them, Too," 20 Oct. 2017
Hotel spokespeople declined to comment for this story.

— CBS News, "Tourist fears he was hit by mystery attack in Cuba, years before diplomats," 19 Oct. 2017
Hotel spokespeople declined to comment for this story.

— Washington Post, "US tourist fears he was hit in Cuba, years before diplomats," 19 Oct. 2017
Parents of Sandy Hook victims and others with personal connections to gun violence are newly prominent spokespeople.

— peter grier, The Christian Science Monitor, "Could smaller, local measures offer a way forward on gun control?," 11 Oct. 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'spokespeople.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.