1. a large-format newspaper, typically considered more serious than a tabloid
2. a large sheet of paper printed on one side, used for announcements or advertisements
Usage: historical

Examples

• The Times is a respected broadsheet newspaper.
• She prefers reading broadsheets over tabloids for their in-depth coverage.
• The broadsheet format allows for longer articles and detailed analysis.
• Local merchants distributed broadsheets advertising their wares.
• The political candidate’s supporters handed out broadsheets on street corners.
• Broadsheets were once the primary way to spread news quickly.
• The newspaper switched from broadsheet to tabloid format to reduce costs.