postcard

IPA: pˈoʊstkɑrd

A rectangular piece of thick paper or thin cardboard intended to be written on and mailed without an envelope. In the case of a picture postcard, one side displays a picture or photograph.

post card

IPA: pˈoʊstkɑrd

Dated form of postcard. [A rectangular piece of thick paper or thin cardboard intended to be written on and mailed without an envelope. In the case of a picture postcard, one side displays a picture or photograph.]

"There is, I believe, a picture post-card for you."
Every ounce of its dust passed through his hands; every post-card and letter of credit.
Your photo is proudly displayed in Kristi's post-card rack in her kitchen, so I saw you each morning as I poured my coffee.
The thumb-print of Paradise was on the post-card, and the same print was on the blank sheet of paper that had arrived in the envelope from Scotland Yard.
For Paradise had glued the post-card to his tray with one large, moist thumb, a thumb which had fortunately rested on the light blue of Hawaii's lovely sky.
Given the open nature of the communication, and the fact that transcripts have to be retained for billing purposes unlike for example e-mail, would you conclude that this is the electronic equivalent of a post-card and that no expectation of privacy exists entirely?
Given the open nature of the communication, and the fact that transcripts have to be retained for billing purposes (unlike for example e-mail), would you conclude that this is the electronic equivalent of a post-card and that no expectation of privacy exists entirely?
How we laughed over the salad that got brandy instead of vinegar—how we ate the golden pile of fried potatoes and how we pored over the post-card from the Lieutenant of the Senegalese—dear little vale of crushed and risen France, in the day when Negroes went “over the top” at Pont-à-Mousson.