fascicle
- noun
- /ˈfæsɪkəl/
- Specialized
- Scholars eagerly awaited the next fascicle of the historical document collection that was published quarterly.
So I only knew about the fascicles and had seen individual late fragments published.
- So I only knew about the fascicles and had seen individual late fragments published.
Examples
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The authorial intention of the individual fascicles is transformed when brought into line with the compiler's vision of the new book.
Academic text (2003) -
The last fascicle is already complete.
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Mr. Bradley, can I have another fascicle, please?
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So I only knew about the fascicles and had seen individual late fragments published.
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Those familiar with Dickinson's poems will no doubt be thinking of her poem: PREFORMATTED TABLE (H 7, Fascicle 7.17, 122 F156/J108)
Academic text (2006) -
The author released the final fascicle of his story last month, concluding the series.
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Each fascicle of the encyclopedia was beautifully illustrated and carefully researched.
Synonyms
A copy of a book, magazine, or newspaper made for people to read
A separate small book that comes as one part of a larger series
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fascicle comes from the Latin fasciculus meaning 'small bundle' and from fascis meaning 'bundle'. Books were once sold in small bundles of pages, so each separate printed part was called a fascicle, which is why the word now means one installment or part of a book.