[
UK
/pˈəʊstskɹɪpt/
]
[ US /ˈpoʊsˌkɹɪpt, ˈpoʊstsˌkɹɪpt/ ]
[ US /ˈpoʊsˌkɹɪpt, ˈpoʊstsˌkɹɪpt/ ]
NOUN
- textual matter that is added onto a publication; usually at the end
- a note appended to a letter after the signature
How To Use postscript In A Sentence
- As a postscript to the story, my great grandfather died a few weeks after this conversation, proving, as his wife pointed out to her daughter, that she had been correct in her surmise.
- As a postscript your readers may have noticed that this individual has been allowed to have two letters published in the same edition, although she describes herself differently in each letter.
- The story ends here, but will continue in postscripts.
- However, since this mode was included in previous versions, it feels more like a postscript than a true addition or novelty.
- Postscript: The most entertaining way to learn something about Turing, albeit in fictionalized form, is to read Neal Stephenson’s Cryptonomicon, one of my favorite books. Coyote Blog » Blog Archive » Things I Didn’t Know
- There's an interesting postscript to this tale.
- That his new novel uses photography as a postscript for a moment in history which will forever be indelibly inscribed upon our souls is a gesture both probing and poignant.
- Kuhn himself made a somewhat related criticism of deductivist or derivationist accounts of scientific work in “Postscript.” Scientific Revolutions
- This week, my friend added his own postscript. Times, Sunday Times
- A sestina is a fixed verse form in which six end-words recur in a set order in six stanzas and a three-line envoi (a coda or postscript). 2007 March 12 « One-Minute Book Reviews