center spread

American  

noun

Journalism.

1. the pair of pages facing each other at the center of a magazine or newspaper, printed and made up as a single unit.

2. matter occupying this space.

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Example Sentences

The interior center spread shows Dewey pointing to a chalkboard to highlight his branching-tree schematic of the history of rock.

From Washington Times

The inside center spread reveals an astronaut inspecting the large, gravity drive orb.

From Washington Times

Gafford’s battles at the rim with Mobley were a highlight of the first half, but Washington’s center spread the blocks around, totaling five in the first half alone.

From Washington Post

Hence its center spread that urged people to “Remember the Future.”

From Washington Post

They had the magazine open to a center spread of Fabian onstage singing before an audience of mostly girls.

From Literature