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Synonyms for newsletter


Grammar : Noun
Spell : nooz-let-er, nyooz-
Phonetic Transcription : ˈnuzˌlɛt ər, ˈnyuz-



Définition of newsletter

Origin :
  • also news-letter , 1670s, from news (n.) + letter (n.). It fell from use until it was revived 20c.
  • noun special interest publication
Example sentences :
  • I should never have dreamed of describing the articles in The Belfast Newsletter as pap.
  • Extract from : « The Red Hand of Ulster » by George A. Birmingham
  • Kent's letter of March 30 follows the newsletter of March 23.
  • Extract from : « The Valet's Tragedy and Other Stories » by Andrew Lang
  • There was nothing to interest him in the newsletter, even if he read it.
  • Extract from : « Child Life in Colonial Days » by Alice Morse Earle
  • But your newsletter says, that an assay was made of the coin.
  • Extract from : « Ireland in the Days of Dean Swift » by Jonathan Swift and J. Bowles (John Bowles) Daly
  • The newsletter says nothing of the intended whipping, or of the intercession of the family of the wife of the unknown.
  • Extract from : « The Valet's Tragedy and Other Stories » by Andrew Lang
  • This organization provides a newsletter and emergency news flashes that give extensive information on issues, ideas, and contacts.
  • Extract from : « What Works: Schools Without Drugs » by United States Department of Education
  • School Law News is a newsletter that describes recent developments in the field.
  • Extract from : « What Works: Schools Without Drugs » by United States Department of Education
  • It publishes a newsletter and a number of brochures and books and holds workshops across the country each year.
  • Extract from : « What Works: Schools Without Drugs » by United States Department of Education
  • But since the Revolution the newsletter had become a more important political engine than it had previously been.
  • Extract from : « The History of England from the Accession of James II. » by Thomas Babington Macaulay
  • That was a memorable day on which the first newsletter from London was laid on the table of the only coffee room in Cambridge.
  • Extract from : « The History of England from the Accession of James II. » by Thomas Babington Macaulay

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