Synonyms and antonyms of People who work in television and radio in British Thesaurus

anchor (noun)

someone who presents a television or radio programme, especially the news

anchorman (noun)

American a male anchor on television or radio

anchorwoman (noun)

American a female anchor on television or radio

announcer (noun)

someone whose job is to give information about television or radio programmes in between other programmes

broadcaster (noun)

someone whose job is to speak on radio or television programmes

celebrity chef (noun)

British a famous professional cook who is often seen on television showing people how to cook

commentator (noun)

someone whose job is to give a description of an event or sports competition on television or radio as it happens

commentator (noun)

someone whose job is to write about a particular subject or discuss it on television or radio

correspondent (noun)

a newspaper or television reporter, especially one who deals with a particular subject or area

DJ (noun)

someone who introduces and plays music on the radio

front man (noun)

British a man whose job is to be the main person who appears in a television programme and tells people what is happening in each part of the programme

grip (noun)

cinema someone whose job is to move cameras around while television programmes or films are being made

guest (noun)

someone who appears on a television or radio show that they do not regularly appear on

host (noun)

someone who introduces and talks to the people taking part in a television or radio programme

hostess (noun)

a woman who introduces and talks to the people taking part in a television or radio programme

narrator (noun)

someone whose voice explains what is happening in a television programme or film, but who you do not see

newsreader (noun)

British someone whose job is to read the news on television or radio

panel (noun)

a group of well-known people who discuss subjects on television or radio programmes

presenter (noun)

British the person who introduces a television or radio programme

shock jock (noun)

mainly Americaninformal someone who broadcasts a radio programme in which they deliberately say shocking or offensive things

sound engineer (noun)

someone whose job is to control all the different sounds in a film, or in a radio or television programme

stylist (noun)

a person whose job is to help someone, especially someone who often appears on television, choose the right kind of clothes or hairstyle

talking head (noun)

informal an actor or presenter in a television programme who speaks directly to the audience and who is usually shown only from the shoulders up

televangelist (noun)

someone who talks about religion on television in order to persuade people to become Christians and to give money to their organization

video jockey (noun)

someone who introduces music videos on television