brochure
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++bro·chure /ˈbrəʊʃə, -ʃʊə $ broʊˈʃʊr/ ●●○ noun [countable] TCNa thin book giving information or advertising something 小册子 a holiday brochure 度假手册
Examples from the Corpus
brochure• Readers can pick up a brochure for that.• Additional brochures can be obtained from the competition address. 8.• A handout or employee brochure with the basic facts can be distributed.• Seven or eight months later a customer booked a holiday, relying on an old unamended copy of the brochure.• In this brochure we highlight many of the Midland money transmission services.• This brochure empowers sufferers with knowledge to make informed decisions about their headache care.• a travel brochure• But even then Ethel had pored over travel brochures and dreamed of ships, cruises, and faraway places.• An airborne, tremulous brochure Proclaiming that the end is near.From Longman Business Dictionarybrochurebro‧chure /ˈbrəʊʃə, -ʃʊəbroʊˈʃʊr/ noun [countable]MARKETING a thin book giving information or advertising somethingSend for a free brochure today.The company brochure says they are committed to protecting the environment.Origin brochure (1700-1800) French brocher “to sew”, from broche ( → BROOCH); because the pages are sewn togetherbro·chure nounChineseSyllable
information thin giving Corpus advertising a Business something book or
brochure
bro‧chure /ˈbrəʊʃə, -ʃʊə $ broʊˈʃʊr/
noun [countable]
a holiday brochure
▪ booklet a very short book with paper covers that usually contains information on one particular subject: a free booklet on drug abuse | Have you read the information booklet?
▪brochure a thin book with paper covers that gives information on something you may want to buy or advertises something: glossy holiday brochures | The hotel was nothing like it said it would be in the brochure. | The brochure shows you all the different types of washing machine.
▪leaflet a small book or piece of paper, often only one or two folded pages, that advertises something or gives information on a particular subject: a leaflet about library services | They were handing out leaflets for the Socialist Party.
▪pamphlet a very thin book with paper covers, in which someone writes about their opinions about something, or gives information about something: a political pamphlet | Paine wrote a pamphlet about slavery. | The pamphlet tells you all you need to know about growing cactuses.
▪prospectus especially British English a thin paper book that advertises and gives information about a school, college, new business etc: I asked them to send me the college prospectus.
▪flyer a small sheet of paper advertising something: People were giving out flyers advertising the fair.
▪tract a thin short book, especially about a moral or religious subject - a rather formal use: Two women were handing out religious tracts.
bro‧chure /ˈbrəʊʃə, -ʃʊə $ broʊˈʃʊr/
noun [countable] Date: 1700-1800
Language: French
Origin: brocher 'to sew', from broche ( ⇨ brooch); because the pages are sewn together
a thin book giving information or advertising something:Language: French
Origin: brocher 'to sew', from broche ( ⇨ brooch); because the pages are sewn together
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