gazette

IPA: gʌzˈɛt

A newspaper; a printed sheet published periodically.
(law, often capitalized and italicized in legislations) A official periodical publication published by a government containing legal and state notices, and in some cases, legislations, subsidiary legislations and bills.

To publish in a gazette.
(Britain) To announce the status of in an official gazette. This pertained to both appointments and bankruptcies.

Examples of "gazette" in Sentences

The following "gazette" appeared in the _Moniteur_: --
(though it is an engaging thing, I think) the word "gazette" is the great word among the titles of trade journals.
It says the measure will come into force after its publication in the official gazette, which is expected "imminently".
The gazette is the last stop for draft laws before reaching parliament, where President Robert Mugabe's ruling Zimbabwe African
Finally the office of Gazetteer was abolished, and any man who wished might issue a "gazette," provided he kept within proper bounds.
And what gives this cop the right to call the gazette reporter after giving him a ticket for BREAKING THE LAW and tell him to rip it up?
He served me as a kind of gazette of all that passed with the princesses, in whose opinion I had still the misfortune not to be in the very highest estimation.
This word "gazette" makes its appeal, too, curiously enough, to those who christen country papers; and trade journals have much of the intimate charm of country papers.
In the year 1531, a newspaper was printed at Venice, for which the price charged was a Venetian coin called gazetta; and hence is derived our word gazette; the name of the coin having been transferred to the paper. 1
The first "gazette" was watched for with straining eyes, and naturally would follow aching hearts; for disappointment here first sowed the dragon's teeth that were to spring into armed opponents of the unappreciative power.