How to Use anchorwoman in a Sentence

anchorwoman

noun

• Katie Couric has been a household name for decades as a famed anchorwoman.
  — Emily St. Martin, Peoplemag, 23 June 2023
• The anchorwoman received a thank-you letter from the couple for sending them a wedding gift.
  — Lindsey V Thompson, Teen Vogue, 27 July 2018
• The lawsuit claims that while the anchorwomen were marginalized, the station groomed younger women and men whom the plaintiffs say had with similar—albeit younger—appearances and ethnic backgrounds.
  — Corinne Ramey, WSJ, 19 June 2019
• Mary Bubala, a now former WJZ anchorwoman, lost her job this week following public outrage over her on-air question that many said was racist and sexist.
  — Baltimore Sun Staff, baltimoresun.com, 11 June 2019
• Watch #PermitPatty sob her way through the interview below, and pay extra-close attention to the shady way in which the anchorwoman relays her story.
  — Monique Judge, The Root, 25 June 2018
• Actors, animators, anchorwomen and technicians are among the many people featured in this delightful volume.
  — John J. Kelly, Detroit Free Press, 7 Dec. 2019
• An anchorwoman on Italian state television became too emotional to continue broadcasting reactions to his death and had to be replaced.
  — New York Times, 10 Jan. 2022
• The Charter spokeswoman denied that NY1 had groomed younger, similar-looking talent to replace the five anchorwomen.
  — Corinne Ramey, WSJ, 19 June 2019
• Mary Jo West, Phoenix’s first prime-time anchorwoman, will share her experience of pursuing her passion of musical theater while maintaining her career as a journalist.
  — Monica Urriola, azcentral, 28 Feb. 2020
• Even after an initial American denial, an anchorwoman on Iranian state TV still repeated the announcement.
  — Jon Gambrell, Star Tribune, 2 May 2021
• But hours later, a prominent anchorwoman on state television, Khadija Amin, tearfully told a Clubhouse chat room that the Taliban had suspended her, and other women employees, indefinitely.
  — New York Times, 17 Aug. 2021
• Tessa Thompson plays Anna Andrews, a former Atlanta anchorwoman looking to reclaim her chair after a year away, currently occupied by blond Lexy (rhymes with sexy) Jones (Rebecca Rittenhouse).
  — Television Critic, Los Angeles Times, 8 Jan. 2026