Pronunciation: /ˈmɒnəˌɡræf/
noun a detailed written study or essay on a single subject, usually within a limited scope
A1 I read a monograph about dinosaurs.
A2 The student wrote a monograph on the history of ancient Egypt.
B1 The professor assigned a monograph on climate change for the research project.
B2 The monograph provided a detailed analysis of the artist's works.
C1 The monograph was published by a prestigious academic press.
C2 The monograph is considered a seminal work in the field of psychology.
verb none
A1 I monograph my favorite recipes in a special notebook.
A2 She monographs important dates in her planner to stay organized.
B1 The researcher will monograph his findings in a detailed report.
B2 The author decided to monograph the history of the ancient civilization in his next book.
C1 The professor plans to monograph the impact of climate change on marine ecosystems.
C2 The renowned scientist has monographed numerous groundbreaking studies in his career.
adjective none
A1 The student wrote a monograph report for their school project.
A2 The professor assigned a monograph study on the history of ancient civilizations.
B1 The researcher published a monograph paper on the effects of climate change.
B2 The monograph analysis provided a comprehensive overview of the topic.
C1 The monograph research delved deep into the complexities of the subject matter.
C2 The monograph publication was hailed as a groundbreaking contribution to the field.
adverb none
A1 The monograph explained the topic in a simple way.
A2 She wrote a monograph about the history of her hometown.
B1 The scientist published a monograph detailing his research findings.
B2 The monograph provided an in-depth analysis of the artist's work.
C1 The monograph served as a comprehensive reference for scholars in the field.
C2 Her monograph on the subject is considered a seminal work in the field.
pronoun none
A1 I borrowed a monograph from the library.
A2 The monograph provided a detailed overview of the topic.
B1 The monograph was written by a renowned expert in the field.
B2 Students were required to read and analyze a monograph for their research project.
C1 The monograph presented groundbreaking research findings that changed the field.
C2 The monograph is considered a seminal work in the academic community.
preposition none
A1 The monograph on dinosaurs is very interesting.
A2 She wrote a monograph about the history of her hometown.
B1 The professor assigned a monograph as the main source for the research paper.
B2 The monograph provided a comprehensive analysis of the economic impact of globalization.
C1 Her monograph on quantum physics revolutionized the field.
C2 The monograph by the renowned scholar was considered a seminal work in the field of art history.
conjunction none
A1 I read a monograph about dinosaurs and learned a lot.
A2 The monograph explained the scientific process in a simple way.
B1 The monograph provided a detailed analysis of the artist's work.
B2 The monograph compared two different theories on climate change.
C1 The monograph delved deep into the historical context of the novel.
C2 The monograph served as a comprehensive guide to the field of psychology.
interjection none
A1 Monograph! What does that word mean?
A2 Monograph, huh? Sounds like something related to research.
B1 Monograph! I remember reading one in my literature class.
B2 Monograph, a detailed study on a specific subject, is quite fascinating.
C1 Monograph, a scholarly piece of work, requires in-depth knowledge and analysis.
C2 Monograph! The author's expertise truly shines through in this publication.
article none
A1 A monograph is a book that focuses on a single subject.
A2 I read a monograph about the history of ancient civilizations.
B1 The professor assigned us to read a monograph on climate change for our research project.
B2 The monograph provided in-depth analysis of the artist's works, making it a valuable resource for art historians.
C1 The monograph was well-received by critics and scholars for its groundbreaking research and insights.
C2 The author spent years researching and writing the monograph, resulting in a comprehensive and authoritative study on the subject.
formal The professor published a monograph on the history of ancient civilizations.
informal I found a really interesting monograph about climate change at the library.
slang I'm not really into monographs, I prefer reading more casual stuff.
figurative Her thesis was like a monograph of her thoughts and experiences.
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