gazette
- noun
- /ɡəˈzɛt/
- Literature
- The local gazette regularly publishes important community announcements.
- official gazette
So one of the most convincing historical records of a seance being held in the Lincoln White House appeared in the Boston Gazette.
- So one of the most convincing historical records of a seance being held in the Lincoln White House appeared in the Boston Gazette.
- I never expected to be featured in The New Yorker and in People magazine and in New York Times and at my the Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
Examples
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But it was the human interest section of The Gazette which one suspects most Romans followed most avidly.
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I saw your advertisement in the Colorado Springs Gazette.
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The Gazette did a nice piece on her.
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Does the Gazette qualify as the press?
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Did you invite the journalist from the Gazette? -
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The incidents have been reported recently in the People's Gazette.
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Well, we are putting together the 50th anniversary edition of our camp gazette.
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And the eight charges were listed in the Gazette, the Pennsylvania Evening Post, the Ledger, and the Packet.
Fiction book (1994) -
I need you go over to the Gazette's offices, over there by Ditmars.
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He found the city's new regulations listed in the official gazette.
Synonyms
A printed paper that has news, stories, and ads
A printed or online magazine that comes out regularly
How Official
- Literature
- Literature
- Literature
Surface Forms
Etymology
Gazette comes from the Italian word gazzetta, which meant a 'small coin' in Venice. People paid that coin for short news sheets, so the papers took the coin's name, and gazette now means an official newspaper that prints news and public notices.