issue
- noun
- /ˈɪʃu/
- Formal
- Before the SDWT reorganization, each issue throughout the academic year 2009-2010 was 16 pages.
- bond issue
- new bond issues
- sukuk issue
So I will now offer the issue of the following corrections.
- So I will now offer the issue of the following corrections.
Examples
-
A mayoral candidate ran on a one-issue promise to revoke the inconvenient law.
Fiction book (1990) -
Betty talked about the latest issue of Screen World.
-
I asked Sanders to send a copy of the issue to him at the U.N. Headquarters.
Fiction book (1994) -
So I will now offer the issue of the following corrections.
-
When the bond issue passes Tuesday, there'll be $8 million to build an aqueduct and a reservoir.
-
The government will ensure the timely issue of new identification cards to all citizens.
-
I received the official issue of the report yesterday, detailing the updates made to the project.
-
During the meeting, we discussed the issue of distributing the new safety materials to all departments.
Synonyms
Making information or a book available to everyone
The act of giving things or tasks to people
An official giving out documents like ID cards or permits
The act of supplying things people need, like food
Giving out things often in an official way
The act of giving out things, often based on a plan
Giving things people need or want
The act of supplying food and other things people need
Giving something to a person or place for a reason
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A problem that makes a computer that runs websites and apps stop working
A problem about law that is difficult to solve because it has many different parts
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Issue in the sense of supplies comes from the old root exire meaning 'to go out', so to issue goods is to 'send out' or give them to people officially.