monograph
noun
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Definition of monograph
(Entry 1 of 2)
: a learned treatise on a small area of learning his concise monograph on The Authorship of Shakespeare's Plays —Brian Vickers also : a written account of a single thing wrote a monograph on the art of origami
monograph
verbDefinition of monograph (Entry 2 of 2)
: to write a monograph on
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Other words from monograph
Noun
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adjective
Examples of monograph in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web: Noun
In a wide-ranging story for Vulture that is excerpted from a forthcoming monograph, author Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah profiles figurative painter Henry Taylor, who had five new paintings exhibited at last year’s Whitney Biennial. — Danielle Jackson, Longreads, "‘Wild With Love’: Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah on the Portraits of Henry Taylor," 12 July 2018 Although few fans seem familiar with the background, art historian Susan Elizabeth Ryan revealed in her monograph on Mr. Indiana that the first version of his most famous work was markedly different. — Jori Finkel, BostonGlobe.com, "Robert Indiana, 89; turned ‘Love’ into enduring art," 22 May 2018 Although few fans seem familiar with the background, the art historian Susan Elizabeth Ryan revealed in her monograph on Mr. Indiana that the first version of his most famous work was markedly different. — Jori Finkel, New York Times, "Robert Indiana, 89, Who Turned ‘Love’ Into Enduring Art, Is Dead," 21 May 2018 The tale, lauding the First Lady’s quick thinking in a moment of crisis, eventually found its way into American folklore through schoolbooks, monographs, and artwork. — Deneen L. Brown, Washington Post, "Canada didn’t burn the White House. And Dolley Madison needs a fact check, too.," 7 June 2018 Photographer Jessica Antola is revisiting her three-year-long road trip through sub-Saharan Africa in a monograph released yesterday. — Sarah Spellings, The Cut, "3 Years of Everyday Life in 7 Countries, Captured by a Wandering Photographer," 28 Mar. 2018 Pagliuso’s new monograph, In Plain Sight, explores the multifaceted aspect of her work and interests. — Vogue, "Jean Pagliuso: In Plain Sight," 21 May 2018 In books, biographies, monographs and program notes, Mr. Guest became one of the foremost authorities on dance in the Napoleonic and Victorian eras and notably on the Paris Opera Ballet. — Alastair Macaulay, New York Times, "Ivor Guest, 97, Dies; Transformed Study of Dance History," 9 Apr. 2018 Downstream would be midnight showings, monographs, dorm rooms, and weed, but first there was the letdown. — Junot Díaz, The New Yorker, "“2001: A Space Odyssey”: What It Means, and How It Was Made," 17 Apr. 2018These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'monograph.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for monograph
monograph
noun
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Medical Definition of monograph
1 : a learned detailed treatise covering a small area of a field of learning this monograph covers the development of intravenous anesthesia from 1872 —Journal of the American Medical Association
2 : a description (as in the United States Pharmacopeia) of the name, chemical formula, and uniform method for determining the strength and purity of a drug
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