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What is "newsletter"

Crossword clues for newsletter

newsletter
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
newsletter
noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
monthly
▪ The group has proposed the launch of an independent monthly newsletter to address these and other issues.
▪ He concluded by thanking vice-chairman Tony Rudgard who has produced the useful monthly newsletter for parish councillors.
▪ Cuttings that should come to everybody's attention quickly can be pinned to the library noticeboard or contained in a monthly newsletter.
▪ Many also issue a monthly newsletter giving investment advice.
quarterly
▪ Clients who buy through this service will receive a quarterly newsletter.
regular
▪ Others could be informed by the circulation of a regular newsletter.
▪ Other duties will include writing a regular newsletter.
▪ Benefits of membership include: A regular newsletter giving early personal notification of events.
▪ Clients also receive a regular newsletter and benefit from a securities management service.
▪ A regular newsletter keeps people in touch and a whole series of social events are undertaken.
▪ Both schemes include an annual awards event and regular newsletters.
▪ Updates in our regular newsletter on national and international developments and activities.
■ NOUN
industry
▪ The partnership hopes to receive more than $ 160 million, according to industry newsletter Thrift Liquidation Alert.
■ VERB
produce
▪ He concluded by thanking vice-chairman Tony Rudgard who has produced the useful monthly newsletter for parish councillors.
▪ They produce a newsletter about their internships.
▪ The school may also produce a newsletter for parents and governors which might contain short accounts of Compact activities.
▪ The Compact itself may produce a newsletter which will be circulated to governors, teachers, parents and employers.
▪ He also produces the village newsletter which is funded by the parish council.
▪ It's also flexible; anyone who wants to produce a newsletter, brochure or advertisement will find it meets their needs.
▪ In addition, some of the larger Group companies produce individual newsletters to inform employees on events specific to their own companies.
▪ Branches produce newsletters, local beer and pubs guides and run beer festivals.
publish
▪ Elefriends, the elephant protection charity, publishes adult and junior newsletters.
▪ They have been allowed, however, to publish their own newsletters and bulletins, but their circulation has been strictly limited.
▪ It develops and distributes appropriate educational aids and publishes several newsletters and journals.
▪ It will publish a bi-monthly newsletter.
receive
▪ Clients who buy through this service will receive a quarterly newsletter.
▪ As a member of a local group you can receive a newsletter and attend regular social meetings.
▪ Do all the Governors automatically receive copies of newsletters?
▪ Clients also receive a regular newsletter and benefit from a securities management service.
▪ I enjoy receiving the newsletter and I read it with great nostalgia.
▪ Once reassured, he often consented to receive the newsletter, perhaps to get his caller off the line.
write
▪ Other duties will include writing a regular newsletter.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ the church newsletter
▪ They publish seven newsletters on investments.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Couper publishes the results in the departmental newsletter and sends positive comments along to the officers who receive them.
▪ Find enclosed the member's card for the Cool cats club and two newsletters! hope you enjoy reading!
▪ Good for letters, memos, reports, proposals, and some newsletter articles.
▪ Instead of routinely tossing frequent-flier program newsletters into the trash bin, peruse them for upcoming bargains.
▪ The group has proposed the launch of an independent monthly newsletter to address these and other issues.
▪ Two newsletters have already gone out to all staff, and these will continue in the months to come.
▪ We are rushing out this newsletter in time for the first summer festival, at Kings Heath Park.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
newsletter

newsletter \news"let`ter\, news-letter \news"-let`ter\, n. A circular letter, written or printed for the purpose of disseminating news. This was the name given to the earliest English newspapers.

Syn: newssheet.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
newsletter

also news-letter , 1670s, from news (n.) + letter (n.). It fell from use until it was revived 20c.

Wiktionary
newsletter

n. A periodically send publication containing current events or the like, generally on a particular topic or geared toward a limited audience.

WordNet
newsletter

n. report or open letter giving informal or confidential news of interest to a special group [syn: newssheet]

Wikipedia
Newsletter

A newsletter is a regularly distributed publication that is generally about one main topic of interest to its subscribers. Newspapers and leaflets are types of newsletters. For example, newsletters are distributed at schools to inform parents about things that happen in that school.

Usage examples of "newsletter".

Paramount sponsors a fan club with a bimonthly newsletter to tell you all the latest news about the movies, the TV series, the actors, and the creators: The Official Star Trek Fan Club P.

Printed on a multigraph, the folded newsletter measured barely five by seven inches.

The newsletter can offer the customer informaV insights and new ideas regarding the products, lifestyle or custc that appeal to them.

This is also a good way to get them instantly upon announcement, as the indexes our cataloguers produce obviously take a while after an announcement goes out in the Project Gutenberg Newsletter.

Internet, and Paulette guessed that at least half their clients fell into that group, a Dyloft newsletter was crucial.

Ross and McDermott and Alphonse went back into the city with some of the newsletters and leaflets tied into bundles, and Alphonse thought Mr.

Not all prison newsletters were really about journalism and not all were reputable.

Prisons got computers, complete with desktop publishing software, and prison newsletters sprang up across the country.

From Monday there were two bills, seven ads, three catalogs, the sheriff's department newsletter, and a postcard for Arch.

With the exception of the lecture on ethics, it is a collection of essays that have appeared in The Objectivist Newsletter, a monthly journal of ideas, edited and published by Nathaniel Branden and myself.

The Newsletter deals with the application of the philosophy of Objectivism to the issues and problems of today’s culture—more specifically, with that intermediary level of intellectual concern which lies between philosophi­cal abstractions and the journalistic concretes of day-by-day existence.

This one wanted to send me a daily newsletter from Washington, all inside stuff, straight from the cookhouse.

Rabble will hopefully get people moving in a practical direction, be it direct action protests, getting involved with or establishing a community radio station, producing and distributing a video, starting a bookstore, publishing a newsletter or having discussions in your living room with a few friends.

I don't know if you happened to read the Mulctuary Money Management newsletter, but I have some very good news about your friends.

They embarked on a damage-limitation exercise, complaining in the internal weekly newsletter and in public comments that the Treasury had forced the cuts `upon them'.