brochure
- noun
- /broʊˈʃʊr/
- I found a brochure that details the hiking trails available in the national park.
- travel brochure
- informational brochure
- pamphlets and brochures
What made you hand Travis the brochure on being a Navy SEAL?
- What made you hand Travis the brochure on being a Navy SEAL?
- And there was this set of brochures at the front in the waiting area.
- Me, I work in brochures, making brochures for travel companies.
- That's all in a brochure on the plane.
- And as we were launching the game, we're like, we really need a brochure for the game.
- So my hobby was collecting brochures of places that I would most likely never visit.
- And they want to show, throw out all these fancy words and these fancy brochures of properties.
- And then you'd go through these brochures and you'd try to find the most happiness for your budget.
- I had developed a, a brochure of all like the different types of special things that I could do.
- Somebody that's good at creating brochures and designing direct mail, generally speaking is horrible at social media.
- You know, the right photo, the right brochure, the new business card, changing your font to Helvetica, like all that stuff.
Examples
-
The council also has produced a training information brochure intended for prospective students.
Academic text (1993) -
Yes, would you like a brochure?
-
Among the stuff on his desk was a brochure for the clinic.
Fiction book (1994) -
A brochure for the Archery Channel.
-
These brochures are very helpful.
-
This is a brochure for a grief recovery support group that meets on Tuesdays.
-
I had a day job sitting in a wooden booth, handing out brochures, giving directions to historical sites.
Fiction book (1992) -
This is a brochure for a local art gallery that showcases emerging artists.
-
Are you interested in this brochure that outlines the benefits of our new software?
Synonyms
A small printed sheet that gives information or advertises events
A small paper book or leaflet that gives information about one subject
A small printed paper that tells people about an event or service
A small book with information or instructions on a topic
A small folded sheet with information or advertising
A small printed paper people give out to advertise something
A small printed booklet that gives information or advertises something
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word brochure comes from French broche and brocher, words about a long pin used to 'stitch' or 'fasten' pages together, and the same root gave English brooch, a pin. So a brochure is a small, thin booklet made that way and used to give information or advertise.