manifesto
57
6.0
- noun
- /ˌmænɪˈfɛstoʊ/
:
manifiesto
- I don't state these positions as a disciplinary manifesto or as my "original ideas."
- a political manifesto
- write a manifesto
- publish a manifesto
But he, you know, got that manifesto published in the New York Times.
- But he, you know, got that manifesto published in the New York Times.
- That Nike was very disciplined to its manifesto about athletes and performance.
- And so we've gone out publicly the privacy manifesto stating we'll never sell your data.
- Can I be your scribe by the Menopause Manifesto, my book.
- And the heart of that mandate is our manifesto.
- Eric Hughes, I think, and Eric Hughes wrote the Cypherpunk Manifesto, which you can look up.
- It can compose entirely new music, it can compose entirely new political manifestos, holy books, whatever.
- Thank you and thanks for watching this issue of Capitalist Manifesto.
- And I think Patrick said somebody's got to write a manifesto.
Examples
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Did you get the manifesto that I sent to you?
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- So you read our manifesto.
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But he, you know, got that manifesto published in the New York Times.
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I prepared, I prepared a three page manifesto on this situation.
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I mean, this goes to your manifesto titled Engineering Genius.
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And my view, our view in the manifesto is that that's not particularly helpful.
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Making progress towards our manifesto commitments, which I reiterate today.
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Uptown Conversations is sort of like a manifesto of the the new jazz studies.
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'Karl Marx wrote "The Communist Manifesto".
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The political party released its manifesto outlining its plans for the upcoming election.
Synonyms
334
5.6
A public statement of a political party's plans and beliefs before an election
174
3.9
A document that explains a political party's aims and plans
150
3.7
A formal public statement made by a person or agreed by a group
20
2.7
A short written text that explains what a company or group wants to do and why
3
4.1
A document that lists the main goals and beliefs of a party or candidate
2
3.5
A written plan that says what a party or candidate will do if elected
A public announcement by political or military leaders saying their plans and demands
Antonyms
Compounds
4
6.3
A short political book by Marx and Engels that explains ideas about workers and society
- Jargon
A paper that explains and supports Libertopia's ideas of strong personal freedom and small government
How Detailed
∞
2.7
- Formal
334
5.6
57
6.0
- Formal
∞
1.3
- Formal
150
3.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word manifesto comes from the Italian manifesto, a 'public notice', and from the Latin manifestus meaning 'clear'. So a manifesto is a public statement that makes a group's ideas and plans 'clear'.