means a short printed publication that is unbound or has a paper binding, often written to inform on some topic or to address a controversial public issue
A small book consisting of a few sheets of printed paper, stitched together, often with a paper cover, but not bound; a short essay or written discussion, usually on a subject of current interest
A short book composed typically of less than 100 pages and usually given only a paper cover
1 An independent publication consisting of a few leaves of printed matter fastened together but not bound; usually enclosed in paper covers 2 As defined by Unesco, a complete, unbound nonperiodical publication of at least 5 but not more than 48 pages, exclusive of the cover [At Yale, sometimes defined as 75 pages or less] Also called a brochure 3 A brief controversial treatise on a topic of current interest, usually religious or political, common in England from the 16th to the 18th century
A non-serial publication consisting of at least five but not more than 48 pages, fastened together but not bound, usually enclosed in a paper cover Synonymous with booklet and brochure
Class C binding used for items with 50 or less pages, that will be sewn through the folded signature
A pamphlet is a very thin book, with a paper cover, which gives information about something. = booklet. a very thin book with paper covers, that gives information about something leaflet (Pamphilus seu De Amore , popular Latin love poem of the 12th century). Unbound printed publication with a paper cover or no cover. Among the first printed materials, pamphlets were widely used in England, France, and Germany from the early 16th century, often for religious or political propaganda; they sometimes rose to the level of literature or philosophical discourse. In North America, pre-Revolutionary War agitation stimulated extensive pamphleteering; foremost among the writers of political pamphlets was Thomas Paine. By the 20th century, the pamphlet was more often used for information than for controversy