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éDz
[air-uh-gram]
noun
a sheet of lightweight paper, bearing an official postal stamp imprint, that is folded to form its own envelope and can be sent via airmail at a special, low rate because of its standard size, light weight, and lack of enclosures.
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
The German man's small, correct handwriting mentioned unmentionable things—bed conversations were recreated on the thin blue sheets of aerogramme letters.
But that didn't keep him from sending me an aerogramme every week, which always ended the same way: Come and visit.
The last aerogramme added a postscript: Only a few weeks left before I head back to New York.
I typed up an earnest request on a light-blue aerogramme and fed it into a bright-red postbox.
The elephant is a replica of a drawing her father had done for Gogol over twenty-seven years ago, in the margins of an aerogramme.
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