broadsheet
/ˈbrɔːdʃiːt
/noun
1A large piece of paper printed with information on one side only: I have sent you a broadsheet which surveys our campaigns...
- Out in the wider world, public opinion stirred, especially in the cities, stimulated by the pamphlets and broadsheets which printing made possible.
- D&P has cards, flyers, a video and a broadsheet packed with useful information to be used in the campaign and to inform Canadians.
- As a young man he wrote words to popular folk airs and had them printed as broadsheets.
1.1 (also broadsheet newspaper) A newspaper with a large format, regarded as more serious and less sensationalist than tabloids: the tabloidization of the broadsheets...
- Do you compare Radio Scotland to a broadsheet newspaper or a tabloid?
- Shortly afterwards the Guardian, a British broadsheet newspaper, published the obituary of Cohn Osman, founder of Creative Camera.
- The broadsheet newspaper's circulation advanced 3.5 per cent to an all-time high of 120,397 in the July to December period, according to the latest audited circulation figures.
- not mince words (or one's words)
- not miss a trick
- not move a muscle
- not much chop
- not much cop
- not much in it
- not much (or a lot of) fun
- not nearly
- not necessarily
- not-ness
- notochord
- notochordal
- Notogaea
- Notogaean
- Notogea
- Notogean
- Notonecta
- notonectid
- not one's cup of tea
- not one's idea of fun
- not one's scene
- not on your life
- not on your nelly
- notopodial
- notopodium