communique
- noun
- /kəˈmjunɪkeɪ/
- Formal
- The government issued an official communique to update the public on the new policy changes.
- a joint communique
- communique issued
- the final communique
Again, these have not just been words in a communique, but concrete actions.
- Again, these have not just been words in a communique, but concrete actions.
Examples
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We've received a communique from Australia.
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China and the United States signed a joint communique establishing mutual recognition as of January 1, 1979.
Academic text (1999) -
And according to this communique from the prison, our client apparently had a visit from her sister?
Fiction book (2001) -
Again, these have not just been words in a communique, but concrete actions.
-
I trust you received my communique?
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The announcement came in an official communique...
-
Your father was able to send one last communique this morning before he disappeared.
-
We interrupt our broadcast for a special communique.
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The final communique called for the speedy installation of a new, democratic Arab order.
Academic text (1991) -
"In a joint communique, issued simultaneously in Washington, Paris, Moscow and London, they say that if the crack encircles the globe, it will mean the end of us all."
Synonyms
A public statement that gives important information
A formal public statement made by a person or agreed by a group
A short official statement giving urgent news
An official message sent to the news media to give information
A quick written message sent from one place to another
An official public announcement by a government or leader that tells people something important
A statement that a person in power announces to the public
Antonyms
How Official
- Formal
- Formal
- Formal
- Literature
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Communique comes from French communiqué, and from the word part commun- meaning 'common' or 'shared', the same part you see in communicate and community. So a communique is an official message that is 'shared' with the public.