Pronunciation: /ˈɑpəˌskjuːl/
noun a small or minor literary or musical work
A1 I found a small opuscule at the bookstore.
A2 The opuscule was written in simple language for beginners.
B1 The author's latest opuscule has received mixed reviews.
B2 She published her opuscule under a pseudonym.
C1 The opuscule delves into complex philosophical concepts.
C2 His opuscule on quantum mechanics revolutionized the field.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a small or minor literary or musical work
A1 The opuscule book was small and easy to carry around.
A2 She wrote an opuscule essay for her English class.
B1 The opuscule publication provided a concise summary of the research findings.
B2 The opuscule novel was well-received by critics for its depth despite its brevity.
C1 The opuscule manuscript was a masterpiece of concise writing and profound insights.
C2 The opuscule work of literature was hailed as a groundbreaking achievement in the genre.
formal The professor assigned a reading of a philosophical opuscule for the next class.
informal I found this little opuscule in the bookstore and thought it looked interesting.
slang I can't believe how short that opuscule was, I finished it in one sitting.
figurative Her speech was like a literary opuscule, concise yet impactful.
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