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manifesto
[ man-uh-fes-toh ]
noun
- a public declaration of intentions, opinions, objectives, or motives, as one issued by a government, sovereign, or organization.
- a mission statement or other document written and disseminated by an individual or group to enumerate or expound the guiding principles and beliefs that inform their actions:
The mail bomber submitted his 35,000-word manifesto to two major national news publications.
manifesto
/ ˌmænɪˈfɛstəʊ /
noun
- a public declaration of intent, policy, aims, etc, as issued by a political party, government, or movement
Other Words From
- coun·ter·man·i·fes·to noun plural countermanifestoes
Word History and Origins
Origin of manifesto1
Word History and Origins
Origin of manifesto1
Example Sentences
Scrolling through this hate-filled manifesto for the first time made the hairs on my arm tingle with discomfort.
The Amy Pascal Manifesto: Aaron Sorkin Broke, Sleeping with Co-Worker?
The book is a manifesto—a single-handed attempt to galvanize the world to take to the streets.
This being a manifesto, there are a few moments when Almond sounds like a self-righteous crank.
A manifesto of demands called for lesbian and gay legal equality in all areas of life.
This manifesto appears to have produced an effect very different from what was intended.
Congress issued a manifesto, setting forth the causes and necessity of taking up arms in defence of their rights, against England.
Elmsley the bookseller desired to print a new Edition which he has swelled by the addition of the French Manifesto.
Espartero proceeded to Lisbon, whence he issued a manifesto to the Spanish nation, after which he sailed to England.
And the manifesto to the Irish people issued by the committee bore clear indications of its composite origin.
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