prospectus

noun
UK: /prəˈspektəs/
US: /prəˈspektəs/
  1. A printed booklet advertising a school or university to potential students.

    1. I got the prospectus, so now I know more about the college.
    2. The school's prospectus highlights its commitment to academic excellence and student support.
  2. A legal document that gives details about something such as a company or a new share offer, and that must be given to people who are thinking of investing.

    1. The prospectus outlined the investment risks to the potential buyers.
    2. Carefully read the company's prospectus before making any investment decisions to understand the associated risks.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "prospectus" in English means: A printed booklet advertising a school or university to potential students., A legal document that gives details about something such as a company or a new share offer, and that must be given to people who are thinking of investing..

The phonetic transcription of "prospectus" is /prəˈspektəs/ in British English and /prəˈspektəs/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "prospectus": brochure, catalog, handbook.

Example usage of "prospectus": "I got the prospectus, so now I know more about the college.". More examples on the page.