Characters remaining: 500/500
Translation

Also found in: English - Vietnamese

end matter

Academic
Friendly

Word: End Matter

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition:

"End matter" refers to the sections of a book that come after the main text. This part usually includes additional information that supports or complements the main content. It can contain things like acknowledgments, references, indexes, or glossaries.

Usage Instructions:

You can use "end matter" when discussing the structure of a book or any written work. It is often used in academic, technical, and literary contexts.

Example:
  • "The book had a lot of useful end matter, including a glossary that explained difficult terms."
Advanced Usage:

In more advanced discussions, "end matter" can also refer to specific types of content, such as: - Appendices: Extra material that adds to the main text. - Bibliographies: Lists of sources and references used in the book. - Indexes: Alphabetical listings of subjects, names, or topics mentioned in the book, along with page numbers.

Word Variants:

There are no direct variants of "end matter," but it can be used in phrases like "end materials" or "postscript," which also refer to additional written content.

Different Meanings:
  • In a broader sense, "end matter" can refer to any additional content that follows the main body of written work, not limited to books—such as articles or reports.
Synonyms:
  • Supplementary material
  • Additional content
  • Appendices
Idioms and Phrasal Verbs:

While there are no idioms or phrasal verbs that directly incorporate "end matter," you might encounter phrases like: - "To tie up loose ends" which means to finish up any final details or matters, sometimes referring to the concluding parts of a project or written work.

Summary:

"End matter" is an important part of a book that provides readers with additional context, references, or helpful information after they finish reading the main text.

Noun
  1. written matter following the main text of a book

Synonyms

Similar Spellings

Comments and discussion on the word "end matter"