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treatise
noun as in written study of a subject
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Weak match
Example Sentences
It would become a treatise for the far right and help solidify the great replacement theory into popular discourse.
While I doubt that Trump's ever read a treatise on the Great Replacement theory, he's fully on board with it and we know that because he's recently promised to deport the Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, despite the fact that they are here legally, are working at jobs that others didn't want and profess to love America.
It’s a love letter to play as a form of communication, a treatise on how games can connect us and enable vulnerability in our relationships.
One of the writers most influenced by Ellison, Albert Murray, wrote in his classic treatise on blues and jazz, “Stomping the Blues,” that the musical performance, and the exhilaration it creates in the audience, gives the dispossessed the opportunity to beat their blues into the ground.
“You can find that in the Federalist Papers. You can find that in John Locke in the Second Treatise of Government … it does give you a glimpse into a world where everything’s done by the executive branch without tapping into the wisdom of the masses.”
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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