- tear sheet
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This time, Tom went into a little more detail about the job, even including a tear sheet of an article from Colliers magazine written by Wernher von Braun.
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tear sheet
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Tear sheet — is a term used by Advertising agencies to denote a page cut or torn from a publication to prove to the client that the advertisement was published. Media buying agencies are often required by clients to provide tear sheets along with a post… … Wikipedia
tear sheet — ☆ tear sheet [ter ] n. a sheet torn, or taken in unbound form, from a publication for special distribution … English World dictionary
tear sheet — tear′ sheet [[t]tɛər[/t]] n. a page torn from a magazine or journal … From formal English to slang
tear sheet — ► NOUN ▪ a page that can be removed from a magazine, book, etc. for use separately … English terms dictionary
tear sheet — noun a sheet that can be easily torn out of a publication • Hypernyms: ↑sheet, ↑piece of paper, ↑sheet of paper * * * noun Etymology: tear (III) : a sheet torn from a publication usually to send as proof of insertion to an advertiser whose… … Useful english dictionary
tear sheet — A page torn from a magazine or some other publication printed on paper. As such, it might also be a found image, found material, or found object. Art students typically collect tear sheets for images of exemplars, or for images from or with… … Glossary of Art Terms
tear sheet — /ˈtɛə ʃit/ (say tair sheet) noun 1. a sheet or page in a magazine, journal, etc., perforated or cut so that it may be torn out easily if required. 2. a similar page supplied in digital form to be printed out on demand. Also, tearsheet …
tear sheet — noun Date: circa 1924 a sheet torn from a publication … New Collegiate Dictionary
tear sheet — /tair/ a sheet or page torn from a magazine, journal, or the like, as one containing an advertisement and sent to the advertiser as proof of publication. [1920 25] * * * … Universalium
tear sheet — A page from an S&P stock that provides information on thousands of stocks, often sent to prospective purchasers. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary … Financial and business terms
