Pronunciation: /ˈmænəˌfɛsto/
noun a public declaration of policy and aims, especially one issued before an election by a political party or candidate
A1 A manifesto is a statement of principles or beliefs.
A2 The manifesto of the team outlined their strategy for winning the championship.
B1 The manifesto of the political party outlined its policies on education and healthcare.
B2 The manifesto of the company outlined its commitment to diversity and inclusion.
C1 The manifesto of the artist explored themes of identity and representation.
C2 The manifesto of the group called for a revolution in the way society is organized.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a manifesto
A1 The students created a manifesto poster for their school project.
A2 The activist group published a manifesto outlining their goals and beliefs.
B1 The political party released a manifesto detailing their policies for the upcoming election.
B2 The artist's work is often described as manifesto art, expressing strong political messages.
C1 The professor's book is considered a manifesto on the future of education.
C2 The filmmaker's latest project is a manifesto film challenging societal norms and conventions.
formal The political party released their official manifesto outlining their policies and plans for the upcoming election.
informal Have you read the party's manifesto yet? It's quite interesting.
slang I skimmed through their manifesto and it seems like they're promising a lot of things they can't deliver.
figurative His actions spoke louder than any manifesto he could have written.
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