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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
bulletin
noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
bulletin board
news bulletin
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
electronic
▪ In the electronic environment, bulletin boards are paralleling the role of poster sessions and list servers that of seminar papers.
▪ The parents had been alerted to the amendment through postings on their electronic bulletin boards.
▪ The case will be quickly followed by a second action taken against a large electronic bulletin board company.
▪ The packet is posted on the electronic bulletin board, and Felton himself reads them all, responding to many himself.
late
▪ Our late bulletin tonight is at half past ten.
▪ Our late bulletin is at 10.30 p.m.
▪ The latest going bulletin from Kempton favours Bradbury Star, with the going now changed to good to soft from soft.
▪ News of that game on our late bulletin at ten thirty.
▪ And early September generally is set fair to be a good spell for holidays, says his latest bulletin.
monthly
▪ In both cases the customer is sent quarterly statements plus a monthly bulletin of market analysis and research.
▪ Its priceless monthly bulletins will continue to add to the gaiety of nations.
▪ A monthly bulletin is prepared and circulated to each section.
▪ Its monthly bulletin goes to over 350 groups.
▪ It publishes a monthly bulletin featuring all the latest small business opportunities.
■ NOUN
board
▪ In the electronic environment, bulletin boards are paralleling the role of poster sessions and list servers that of seminar papers.
▪ To call a local computer bulletin board, you would use: A.. The Terminal program in Windows.
▪ Officials from Aiken studied those systems and spent two years planning, realizing that they wanted more than a text-type bulletin board.
▪ The parents had been alerted to the amendment through postings on their electronic bulletin boards.
▪ KidzNet also bars access to Internet newsgroups, bulletin boards or chat rooms, whether pornographic or not.
▪ The packet is posted on the electronic bulletin board, and Felton himself reads them all, responding to many himself.
▪ Tearooms had regulars who left messages on bulletin boards.
▪ Instead of answering she walked to the bulletin board and pinned up the clipping.
computer
▪ Information is the fuel that feeds the otaku's worshipped dissemination systems - computer bulletin boards, modems, faxes.
▪ To call a local computer bulletin board, you would use: A.. The Terminal program in Windows.
▪ They can be ordered through catalogs, computer bulletin board systems and on-line services.
▪ No longer was it enough to write a program that connected reliably with local computer bulletin boards or even national on-line services.
▪ Write a classified newspaper ad, or post a note on a computer bulletin board, offering to give the computer away.
▪ There are tens of thousands of computer bulletin boards operating across the country, many of them free.
▪ Electronic networks, such as electronic mail and computer bulletin boards, extend this changing political identity even further.
▪ If you use a computer bulletin board, the responses can go there.
news
▪ The revolutionary radio stations are monitored daily and brief news bulletins circulated among the prisoners.
▪ They followed the news bulletins of such groups as Good for Women and formed their own watchdog groups.
▪ So this is the first news bulletin to allocate a regular slot for science and allied matters.
▪ When a news bulletin informed him of the crash of ValuJet Flight 592, he realized that call would never come.
▪ His coming meant that the radio station could deal with more than news bulletins and official talks.
▪ The 8 p.m. news bulletin each evening gave prominence to presidential and governmental words and deeds.
▪ Radio journalists took control of news bulletins.
▪ However, the Conservatives also predominated in both national news bulletins and in parliamentary review programmes, particularly the latter.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ The latest police bulletin described the suspect as a white male in his twenties.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Our next bulletin is at 10.30 p.m.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
bulletin

Flash \Flash\, n.; pl. Flashes.

  1. A sudden burst of light; a flood of light instantaneously appearing and disappearing; a momentary blaze; as, a flash of lightning.

  2. A sudden and brilliant burst, as of wit or genius; a momentary brightness or show.

    The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind.
    --Shak.

    No striking sentiment, no flash of fancy.
    --Wirt.

  3. The time during which a flash is visible; an instant; a very brief period.

    The Persians and Macedonians had it for a flash.
    --Bacon.

  4. A preparation of capsicum, burnt sugar, etc., for coloring and giving a fictitious strength to liquors.

  5. a lamp for providing intense momentary light to take a photograph; as, to take a picture without a flash.

    Syn: flashbulb, photoflash, flash lamp, flashgun.

  6. Same as flashlight. [informal]

  7. (Journalism) A short news item providing recently received and usually preliminary information about an event that is considered important enough to interrupt normal broadcasting or other news delivery services; also called a news flash or bulletin.

    Flash light, or Flashing light, a kind of light shown by lighthouses, produced by the revolution of reflectors, so as to show a flash of light every few seconds, alternating with periods of dimness.
    --Knight.

    Flash in the pan, the flashing of the priming in the pan of a flintlock musket without discharging the piece; hence, sudden, spasmodic effort that accomplishes nothing.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
bulletin

1765, from French bulletin (16c.), modeled on Italian bulletino, diminutive of bulletta "document, voting slip," itself a diminutive of Latin bulla (see bull (n.2)). The word was used earlier in English in the Italian form (mid-17c.). Popularized by their use in the Napoleonic Wars as the name for dispatches sent from the front and meant for the home public (which led to the proverbial expression as false as a bulletin). Bulletin board is from 1831.

Wiktionary
bulletin

n. 1 A short report, especially one released through official channels to be broadcast or publicized 2 A short news report 3 A short printed publication, especially one produced by an organization vb. To announce something by means of such a report or publication

WordNet
bulletin
  1. n. a brief report especially an official statement issued for immediate publication or broadcast

  2. v. make public by bulletin

Wikipedia
Bulletin

Bulletin may refer to:

Bulletin (news programme)

Bulletin is a local television news and current affairs programme, serving Tyne and Wear. Produced by Made in Tyne & Wear, the programme airs at 6.30pm and 9pm every weekday evening and broadcasts from studios at the University of Sunderland.

Usage examples of "bulletin".

This was to allow control rooms of affiliate stations which had not been broadcasting the network program to interrupt their local programming and take the special bulletin.

An announcer, his voice as stiff as his undoubted shirt, broke into the playing and announced a special news bulletin.

The whole became the prey of the Allies, who published a bulletin announcing this important capture.

The President stood next to Blitz, going over the most recent bulletins and handing each page back as he did.

There, squeezed in among elections, bounties, union warnings, draft notices, tax bulletins, was the brief blurb on Claron.

Virtual Paraplegia, Quadriplegic Bulletin Board, Spinal Cord Injury Information Network, Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, Junior sipping chat-room messages or puffing them into the ether.

GLAAD began issuing bulletins and alerts almost daily, seeking to steer the direction of media coverage and encourage journalists not to stray too far from the approved line that the scandal was indeed about pedophilia, and that it had come about because of the see-no-evil policies of that despised enemy of gay rights, the Catholic Church.

Randall wrote to Lord Theron every day, little bulletins about her new perroquet, or the sculpture-viewing party he had missed, or the plans for her wedding dress and her attendants.

Ray Pinker ran ballistics tests and came up with a match to an old Riverside County bulletin.

In addition to being a TG bulletin board, Cross-Connection is also an Internet server for those wishing to cruise the transgendered boards worldwide.

True to the Alaskan spirit of recycling, people quickly answered the ad I tacked up on the bulletin board at the store.

A good beginning was made by the issuance on 9 July 1942 of a Cominch information bulletin on antisubmarine warfare, the result of intensive study by officers of the Boston Anti-Submarine Warfare Unit and its attached scientists.

Someone had pinned to the bulletin board a short vocabulary list in Aramaic, Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, with the English translation.

No bulletins were issued regarding Bedford Mills or its inhabitants, and no arrests or incidents were reported.

We thank the following journals for permission to reprint sections of our published articles: American Journal of Psychiatry, Behavioral Sciences and the Law, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, and the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin.