[
UK
/hˈændbɪl/
]
[ US /ˈhændˌbɪɫ/ ]
[ US /ˈhændˌbɪɫ/ ]
NOUN
-
an advertisement (usually printed on a page or in a leaflet) intended for wide distribution
he mailed the circular to all subscribers
How To Use handbill In A Sentence
- The handbill with a simple McDonald's logo at the top recommended votes for Republicans John Kasich for governor, Rob Portman for U.S. Senate, and Jim Renacci for Ohio's 16th congressional district. Ohio McDonald's Employees Get A Message With Their Paychecks: Vote For GOP Candidates
- The "handbill" was a fair-sized poster announcing the production at the Cap'n Warren's Wards
- The article elaborated the handbill poster notice design creativity thought method and the creativity thought raise.
- The marchers distributed handbills to onlookers, pedestrians, commuters and motorists inviting them to the crusade at sites nearest to their homes.
- The camper says that landowners who need eight hundred hands print up thousands of handbills and thousands of workers show up.
- Democrats seek voter-intimidation inquiry: Ohio Democrats are asking authorities to investigate a handbill tucked in the paychecks of some McDonald's employees that advocated votes for three Republican. Boehner endorses Ohio GOP House candidate criticized for Nazi reenactment
- The poem was circulated on handbills and printed in newspapers.
- They circulated thousands of handbills and proclamations. Christianity Today
- Near the ground, Glennon came across a wad of handbills advertising the game.
- The fact that individual reporters would still have rights to distribute homemade handbills or orate from a soapbox would mean little. Kent Greenfield: Why Progressives Should Oppose A Constitutional Amendment to End Corporate "Personhood"