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placard
[plak-ahrd, -erd]
noun
a paperboard sign or notice, as one posted in a public place or carried by a demonstrator or picketer.
Armor.placate.
verb (used with object)
to display placards on or in.
The square was placarded by peace marchers.
to publicize, announce, or advertise by means of placards.
to post as a placard.
placard
/ ˈæɑː /
noun
a printed or written notice for public display; poster
a small plaque or card
verb
to post placards on or in
to publicize or advertise by placards
to display as a placard
Other Word Forms
- placarder noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of placard1
Example Sentences
Some of them sported Union flags while others held purple placards that read: "Stephen Yaxley-Lennon is the man. Tommy Robinson is the movement."
Footage showed activists placing the waxwork in front of the embassy alongside signs and placards.
They picketed with placards reading, “Real Mail Not Email!”
On Monday, the White House erected a line of placards around its lawn featuring the images of 100 people taken into custody by Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Others were holding placards or the Kenyan flag.
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