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postcard

/pohst-kahrd/US // ˈpoʊstˌkɑrd //UK // (ˈpəʊstˌkɑːd) //

明信片,明信,明信片上,明卡

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Also called picture postcard. a small, commercially printed card, usually having a picture on one side and space for a short message on the other.
    • : postal card.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The union is responding to Prospect’s claims with a postcard that is being mailed this week to 4,000 state opinion-makers.

  • They needed to pay for postcards letting people know they could vote absentee–or, in some states, to mail ballots to every voter.

  • As it turns out, while a Nobel Peace Prize nomination is a bit trickier than simply sending a guy in Norway a postcard with someone's name on it, it's not much trickier than that.

  • For four days, we fished, ate and chilled in a postcard setting.

  • Atlanta’s CBS affiliate, WSB-TV, reported that Raffensperger’s son passed away in 2018 but received postcards from the New Georgia Project encouraging him to register to vote.

  • Send a postcard to PostSecret and your deepest thoughts could end up on a blog.

  • There was a retro print postcard of her face printed on every single product.

  • No, the difference between the postcard and the real thing is immeasurable.

  • The caption reads “I figured this would be a good postcard to send home.”

  • Now and then, a postcard would arrive with a curt message, typed on a manual typewriter.

  • Later, a good deal later, when the picture postcard was invented, Howell did rather well out of that too.

  • Vonnie made good her threat and two weeks after the quarrel Peter received a picture postcard of a giant redwood.

  • Occasionally he would send me a postcard between the letters.

  • When you are at home, please will you send me a postcard with a picture of London?

  • How glad I am that I can get a pretty postcard for each of the other girls!