Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
broadside . - verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of
broadside .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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But this supply of good commentary rarely includes the broadsides from the two big parties.
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But this supply of good commentary rarely includes the broadsides from the two big parties.
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Then came several broadsides from the Germans, who had stopped now to dispose of this brave little vessel, before continuing their flight.
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The decks of the Frenchman were covered with dead and wounded, and at last two raking broadsides from the American frigate ended the conflict.
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A few broadsides from the Dutch fleet would dismount every gun in the fort, and put to flight all the defenders who should survive the volley.
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Many scholars cite 15th century "broadsides" - single sheets of printed news, prayers and forms - as early forms of mass media.
TheDartmouth.com | America's Oldest College Newspaper. Founded 1799.
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Many scholars cite 15th century "broadsides" - single sheets of printed news, prayers and forms - as early forms of mass media.
TheDartmouth.com | America's Oldest College Newspaper. Founded 1799.
-
Many scholars cite 15th century "broadsides" - single sheets of printed news, prayers and forms - as early forms of mass media.
TheDartmouth.com | America's Oldest College Newspaper. Founded 1799.
-
Many scholars cite 15th century "broadsides" - single sheets of printed news, prayers and forms - as early forms of mass media.
TheDartmouth.com | America's Oldest College Newspaper. Founded 1799.
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The most popular form of this for nearly 300 years was 'broadsides' - the tabloids of their day.
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