gazette 1 of 2

gazette

2 of 2

verb

chiefly British

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of gazette
Noun
Market professionals found to have interacted with individuals who are thought to have misled members of investment chat groups now face fines of as much as 5 million liras ($660,000) a 100-fold increase, according to the notice in the government gazette. Taylan Bilgic, Bloomberg.com, 18 Sep. 2020 These were very subversive tales that empowered these women and vented their wishful fantasies — often published in the literary gazettes of their day. New York Times, 24 Aug. 2023
Verb
In 1993, the Economist was gazetted after authorities claimed that the magazine had denied them the right of reply by refusing to publish letters from Singapore’s High Commissioner in London in full. Time, 2 Aug. 2023 The grassroots Porter and Guide Association is partnering with Kenya Wildlife Service to gazette regulations. Kang-Chun Cheng, The Christian Science Monitor, 20 Oct. 2022 See All Example Sentences for gazette
Recent Examples of Synonyms for gazette
Noun
  • Yousef has also publicly criticized Hamas’ decision to attack Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, the newspaper reported.
    Phil Helsel, NBC News, 21 Mar. 2025
  • Its media portfolio comprises newspapers and magazines including Sunset, Defense News, Military Times and broadcaster Cheddar TV.
    Todd Spangler, Variety, 21 Mar. 2025
Verb
  • Messages tacked to bulletin boards and written on dressing room blackboards conveyed the spirit of the team.
    Gene Myers, Detroit Free Press, 7 June 2022
  • Viewers are asked to respond to prompts based on works on view in the show by scribbling notes or making sketches on brightly colored pieces of paper, and pinning them to bulletin boards.
    Steven Litt, cleveland, 7 Nov. 2021
Noun
  • Similarly, Amos Kendall, the nation’s postmaster general, adopted an extreme states’ rights position and suppressed the periodicals in the interest of buttressing local mores.
    Sarah Prager, JSTOR Daily, 12 Mar. 2025
  • The Democrat and the Gazette even blamed the Black residents of Elaine for the violence and the Black periodicals the Chicago Defender and The Crisis (the NAACP’s magazine) for inciting racial hatred.
    Christmaelle Vernet & Kathy Roberts Forde / Made by History, TIME, 28 Feb. 2025
Noun
  • The team's research was published in February in the journal Astronomy & Astrophysics.
    Robert Lea, Space.com, 21 Mar. 2025
  • Scientists used data from planes, satellites, ships, and dog sleds to create the map and then published the results on March 12 in the Scientific Data journal.
    Thomas G. Moukawsher, Newsweek, 20 Mar. 2025
Noun
  • In sharing her story, Moore was able to create a network of more than 300 people who are related to killers, speaking with them on the phone and in person for support, People magazine reported.
    Stephanie Nolasco, Fox News, 22 Mar. 2025
  • How was their reading material different from general-interest youth magazines elsewhere?
    H.M.A. Leow, JSTOR Daily, 22 Mar. 2025
Noun
  • This transit could inspire a new creative project, like a book, podcast or blog that channels your deep insights.
    Valerie Mesa, People.com, 30 Mar. 2025
  • The money may be used for any costs associated with their educational efforts, including tuition, books, child care and transportation.
    La Jolla Light, San Diego Union-Tribune, 30 Mar. 2025

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Cite this Entry

“Gazette.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/gazette. Accessed 2 Apr. 2025.

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