英和和英

発音

• (Canada) IPA^(key): /ˌpæmfləˈtɪɹ/
• 韻: -ɪə(ɹ)

名詞

pamphleteer (複数形 pamphleteers)

1. A writer, publisher, or distributer of pamphlets, a second-rate journalist.
   • 1711–1713, Jonathan Swift, A Journal to Stella‎^[1], part 2, published 1766, Letter XLIII:

     The Commons are very slow in bringing in their Bill to limit the press, and the pamphleteers make good use of their time; for there come out three or four every day.

   • 1891: Oscar Wilde, Intentions

     but Charles Reade, an artist, a scholar, a man with a true sense of beauty, raging and roaring over the abuses of contemporary life like a common pamphleteer or a sensational journalist, is really a sight for the angels to weep over.

   • 1995 May 7, Kenneth B. Noble, “Prominent Anarchist Finds Unsought Ally in Serial Bomber”, in The New York Times‎^[2], ISSN 0362-4331:

     "It's kind of unfortunate that it depends on spectacular violence by somebody, or whoever it is, to get it into print," said that man, John Zerzan, a leading pamphleteer and self-described anarchist and technophobe who has become a guru of sorts for anti-technology leftists.