postcard
184
1.0
- noun
- /ˈpoʊstˌkɑrd/
:
postal
- During her vacation in Italy, she sent me a beautiful postcard with a picture of the Colosseum.
- send a postcard
- picture postcard
- reminder postcard
Josh Rubin, I've been getting your postcards forever.
- Josh Rubin, I've been getting your postcards forever.
- You got to stop sending postcards because it's a problem for me.
- I couldn't send out postcards or mailers right?
- Today we're marketing not just through direct response postcards and things like that.
- This should be the postcard of why people should come to Mauritius.
- We do that through Facebook ads, radio ads, TV ads, postcards, referrals.
- So now we get to figure out who gets this super cute elephant postcard drum roll.
- And he eventually finds a postcard from a lighthouse way up in Scotland.
- I also would just send out postcards to agents describing my background.
- And I hope you guys check out my my website, send me postcards and check out our vlog channel.
- And she said, write the address of where you end up on this postcard.
- I'm going to be giving away merch, some postcards and stickers and maybe some other surprises.
Examples
-
Send me a postcard about it.
-
I'll send you a postcard from Down Under.
-
I used to send a postcard just saying hi to all the family.
-
I got a postcard from him one Christmas.
-
Sent me a postcard a couple weeks later.
-
Like maybe you get a postcard from Italy or something.
-
When I figure it out, I'll send you a postcard.
-
But a few months later, I got this picture postcard of the Grand Canyon.
Fiction book (1992) -
Send me a postcard from the riviera.
-
And don't forget to send us a postcard.
Synonyms
3
3.2
A small card with a photo of a place that you send to someone
1
1.0
A card sent by mail without an envelope, often with a picture on one side
A card sent by mail without an envelope that has a message
A card you send through the mail without an envelope
A folded card that you write inside and seal before mailing
Idioms
Compounds
How Big
- US
167
1.3
304
1.0
- Specialized
1
3.1
184
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Postcard comes from two simple parts: post, meaning 'mail', and card, meaning 'a piece of thick paper'. So a postcard is a card you send by mail, often with a picture on one side and a short message on the back.