booklet

[book-lit]

noun

1. a little book, especially one with paper covers; pamphlet.

booklet

/ ˈbʊklɪt /

noun

1. a thin book, esp one having paper covers; pamphlet

Word History and Origins

Origin of booklet¹

First recorded in 1855–60; book + -let

Example Sentences

When every sentence, symbol and diagram is converted into braille, each test booklet becomes six to nine times thicker than the standard equivalent.

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“There is no escaping the fact that nuclear conflict would leave a tragic world,” declared the opening pages of Fallout Protection, a U.S. government booklet published by the millions in late 1961.

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They dangle enticing offers: free phone consultations, free information booklets, free sign-ups for free resources.

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Everybody read from the supplementary prayer booklet: “These couples have come to the synagogue to give thanks for the institution of marriage and for their mutual love and devotion.”

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The collection from An Post features booklets of four National Rate "N" stamps alongside, 12,000 copies of a souvenir "band" stamp sheet.

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Related Words

• brochure 
• handbill 
• leaflet