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pamphlet
[ pam-flit ]
noun
- a complete publication of generally less than 80 pages stitched or stapled together and usually having a paper cover.
- a short treatise or essay, generally a controversial tract, on some subject of contemporary interest:
a political pamphlet.
pamphlet
/ ˈpæmflɪt /
noun
- a brief publication generally having a paper cover; booklet
- a brief treatise, often on a subject of current interest, published in pamphlet form
Other Words From
- pamphlet·ary adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of pamphlet1
Example Sentences
In addition to writing those seven articles for The News, Steinbeck had also written a short summary about the migrant situation that appeared in The Nation in mid-September 1936, and a pamphlet entitled “Their Blood Is Strong,” published by the Simon J. Lubin Society.
Social workers were supposed to help her navigate these systems, but she said they “would give me a pamphlet and tell me how to grow a garden, how to budget my money better. Not very practical.”
“Through this symbolic action, we want to warn the state and central governments that if they arrest the revolutionaries and the struggling people and keep them in jail, then we also know how to free them from jail in a Marxist revolutionary way,” one pamphlet said.
In 1940, his wife, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, published a pamphlet entitled ”The Wave of the Future: A Confession of Faith,” which quickly became a best-seller with the America First crowd.
Judging by the excerpts shown in the ad, it is not at all clear whether Mike Huckabee’s pamphlet is capable of enlightening them.
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