Pronunciation: /ˈfoʊlioʊ/
noun a sheet of paper or manuscript, especially one of a number of sheets bound together
A1 I have a folio of important documents.
A2 The folio contains all the information we need for the project.
B1 She handed me a folio of photographs from her trip.
B2 The folio of research papers was meticulously organized.
C1 The folio presented at the conference was well-received by the audience.
C2 The leather-bound folio held valuable historical documents.
verb none
A1 I folioed the pages of my notebook to find my notes.
A2 She folioed through the book to find the chapter she needed.
B1 The librarian folioed the pages of the ancient manuscript carefully.
B2 He folioed the documents to organize them in the correct order.
C1 The lawyer folioed the evidence to prepare for the trial.
C2 The historian folioed through the archives to find valuable information.
adjective none
A1 The folio paper was used for the project.
A2 She carried a folio notebook to the meeting.
B1 The folio cover was made of leather.
B2 He presented his report in a folio format.
C1 The folio size was perfect for storing important documents.
C2 The folio design was elegant and professional.
adverb none
A1 I read a folio every night before bed.
A2 She organized her notes folio by folio.
B1 The report was presented in folio format for easy reference.
B2 The manuscript was carefully preserved folio after folio.
C1 The historian studied the ancient folio meticulously.
C2 The folio edition of the book is highly sought after by collectors.
pronoun none
A1 I have a folio with all my important documents in it.
A2 Can you pass me that folio over there? I need to check something.
B1 The folio contains all the information you need for the presentation.
B2 She keeps her folio organized with tabs for easy reference.
C1 The folio presented by the lawyer had all the evidence needed for the case.
C2 The folio provided by the company was comprehensive and well-documented.
preposition none
A1 The book is on the table folio the lamp.
A2 She placed the documents folio the folder for safekeeping.
B1 The map is folded folio the guidebook in the backpack.
B2 The painting was displayed folio the artist's other works in the gallery.
C1 The manuscript was stored folio the rare books collection in the library.
C2 The sculpture was positioned folio the entrance of the museum for all to see.
conjunction none
A1 I will buy a folio and a pen.
A2 She carried her folio and laptop to the meeting.
B1 You can find the information in the folio or the online database.
B2 The folio contains all the necessary documents for the presentation.
C1 The folio serves as a comprehensive guide to the project.
C2 The folio, along with the accompanying notes, provided valuable insights into the research.
interjection none
A1 Folio! I found the missing book.
A2 Folio, that was a close call!
B1 Folio, what a beautiful painting!
B2 Folio! I can't believe we made it to the top of the mountain.
C1 Folio, this manuscript is truly a work of art.
C2 Folio! The orchestra's performance was absolutely breathtaking.
article none
A1 I have a folio of recipes that I collected from magazines.
A2 The folio contains all the important documents for the meeting.
B1 She presented her research findings in a folio of charts and graphs.
B2 The lawyer prepared a folio of evidence to present in court.
C1 The artist's folio showcased a wide range of their work, from sketches to paintings.
C2 The CEO carried a leather folio containing all the necessary documents for the board meeting.
formal The manuscript was organized into folios for easy reference.
informal I found the recipe in the cookbook folio.
slang Can you pass me that folio over there?
figurative Each chapter in the book is like a folio in the story of the protagonist's life.
folioed
folios
more folio
most folio
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will folio
have folioed
is folioing
folio
folio
to folio
folioing
folioed