A sheet of paper containing one large page, or printed on one side only; -- called also broadsheet.
the side of a ship, sideways.
the sides of the ship or the number of cannon mounted to fire from the ship's sides.
The whole side of a vessel. The discharge of all the guns on one side of a vessel, both above and below.
a direct-mail piece or other promotional literature that unfolds to a large sheet approximately the size of a regular (i.e., broadsheet) newspaper page.
strong verbal attack 16C simultaneous discharge of all guns on one side of ship
This is the term used when a ship fired all of the guns on one side of the ship at the same time.
a printing executed on a single sheet of paper and only on one side; the verso (other side) is blank.
The guns that can fire to one side of the ship. Also the act of firing all the guns on one side of the ship.
A page designed to be read when the book is turned clockwise 90 degrees. Wide tables and figures are often run broadside to accommodate more information than will fit on a vertical page. The left side of a broadside table or figure is placed at the bottom of the page. Also see Album style.
A large piece of paper with printing on only one side.
A single sheet of paper, usually printed on one side only.
an advertisement (usually printed on a page or in a leaflet) intended for wide distribution; "he mailed the circular to all subscribers"
a speech of violent denunciation
all of the armament that is fired from one side of a warship
the whole side of a vessel from stem to stern; "the ship was broadside to the dock"
the simultaneous firing of all the armament on one side of a warship
collide with the broad side of; "her car broad-sided mine"
toward a full side; "a broadside attack"
with a side facing an object; "the train hit the truck broadside"; "the wave caught the canoe broadside and capsized it"
a crudely printed sheet containing the lyrics for a new song and the name of a familiar tune to which it might be sung
a mass-produced flyer printed on a single sheet of newsprint
an advertisement or announcement printed on a broadsheet
a single-sheet printed document, usually eighteen to twenty inches high by fifteen or sixteen inches wide, that was suitable for posting on walls or carried, rolled up, to distant places
a single sheet, printed one side, including text and illustration
a single sheet with printing on only one side
a volley of cannon fire, particularly in naval battles between large ships in the days of sail
A large single sheet printed on both sides, often folded in half and then half or thirds in the other direction.
A large sheet of paper which is printed on one face only.
an unfolded printed sheet, printed on one side only, of foolscap size or bigger (i.e. 13 1/2" x 17").
An element, such as a figure or a table, that is too wide to fit on the page and is therefore placed sideways on the page. The left side of a broadside table or figure is at the bottom of the book page.
or BROADSHEET Large sheet of paper printed on one side only.
Large printed sheet folded for mailing.
or broadsheet - a single printed sheet.
A single sheet of paper, normally printed only on one side.
an original term for work printed on one side of a large sheet of paper.
Printed sheet of paper used for large advertising circulars and newspapers. Usually printed on one side only.
Also known as broadsheet. A sheet of paper printed on one side only, such as a poster or handbill.
The term used to indicate work printed on one of a large sheet of paper.
A single sheet of paper, printed on one side or both, folded for mailing or direct distribution, and opening (much as a broadside daily newspaper does) into a single, large advertisement.
A single folded sheet of paper with printing on one or both sides that opens up to a single, large advertisement. Contributed by: MarcommWise Staff
A direct-mail advertisement printed on large, newspaper-size paper.
A flat, unfolded sheet of paper printed on one side only; originally used for distribution or posting.
Simultaneous firing of all guns to one side at a target.
the simultaneous firing of all the guns on one side of a ship.
" A sheet of paper printed on one side only, forming one large page." (From the OED Glossary Glossary (History of Reading)
A broadside is the side of a ship; the battery of cannon on one side of a warship; or their simultaneous (or near simultaneous) fire in naval warfare.
Printed lyrics of popular songs were extremely popular from the 16th century until the early 20th century. They were commonly known as broadsides or broadsheets. Over time, the name came to refer to any printed matter confined to one side of a single sheet of paper, such as handbills, advertisements, posters, etc.
A broadside is a large sheet of paper, generally printed on one side and folded into a smaller size, often used as a direct-mail piece or for door-to-door distribution. Traditionally, printed works were printed on broadside sheets, then folded and cut to produce books of a smaller page size than the original sheet.
