Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of monograph.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word monographs.

Examples

  • Unfortunately, the social scientists who have studied these issues report their findings in monographs and professional journals written for their peers, not for general readers.

    Think Progress » Young America’s Foundation Student Conference Bans Progressive Reporters 2006

  • Five hundred word monographs on excrement do not meet the Bob Newhart international humor standards.

    The QOHA: The Ominous Comma! Don Lewis 2008

  • It is well known that for the genre of literary criticism, publishers are extremely reluctant to bring out what are called monographs-books devoted to a single author or a single work (unless that single author is Shakespeare or the single work is).

    Claremont.org 2009

  • Very few single volume 'monographs' of the work exist, being much more frequently compiled with other material into a miscellany.

    Francesco Petrarca, De insigni obedientia et fide uxoria, ed. Albanese (1998) Miglior acque 2007

  • Very few single volume 'monographs' of the work exist, being much more frequently compiled with other material into a miscellany.

    Archive 2007-12-01 Miglior acque 2007

  • Beyond this, the only Latin 'monographs' were minor and occasional.

    Book & Print in New Zealand: A Guide to Print Culture in New Zealand Penny Griffith 1885

  • In the two weeks prior to the attack, Roosevelt’s access to Japanese naval intercepts is documented by a series of radio intelligence bulletins, called monographs, that were prepared by McCollum.

    DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001

  • In the two weeks prior to the attack, Roosevelt’s access to Japanese naval intercepts is documented by a series of radio intelligence bulletins, called monographs, that were prepared by McCollum.

    DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001

  • In the two weeks prior to the attack, Roosevelt’s access to Japanese naval intercepts is documented by a series of radio intelligence bulletins, called monographs, that were prepared by McCollum.

    DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001

  • In the two weeks prior to the attack, Roosevelt’s access to Japanese naval intercepts is documented by a series of radio intelligence bulletins, called monographs, that were prepared by McCollum.

    DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.