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  2. Urban Dictionary: blurb

    www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=blurb

    A blurb is just a short written peice about something. Usually it's in reference to a newspaper article that briefly mentions a barely newsworthy item.

  3. Blurb Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/blurb

    The meaning of BLURB is a short publicity notice (as on a book jacket). How to use blurb in a sentence.

  4. What Does Blurb Mean? | The Word Counter

    thewordcounter.com/meaning-of-blurb

    According to the Collins Dictionary, a blurb (blɜrb) about a new movie, book, or exhibition is information that’s written to attract people’s interest. In other words, it’s a brief advertisement, announcement, or publicity notice — especially a highly laudatory one.

  5. BLURB | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/blurb

    a short description of a book, film, etc., written by the people who have produced it, and intended to make people want to buy it or see it: The blurb on the back of the book says that it "will touch your heart ". SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Books & parts of books. acknowledgment.

  6. BLURB Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    www.dictionary.com/browse/blurb

    Blurb definition: a brief advertisement or announcement, especially a laudatory one. See examples of BLURB used in a sentence.

  7. Understanding the Meaning of Blurb: Exploring Examples and ...

    www.neuralword.com/en/article/understanding-the...

    A blurb is a short promotional piece of text that aims to quickly grab the reader’s attention and provide a concise overview of a book, movie, product, or event. It is typically found on the back cover of a book, the poster of a movie, or in online product descriptions.

  8. The Seriocomic Origin of 'Blurb' | Merriam-Webster

    www.merriam-webster.com/wordplay/word-history...

    Today, 'blurbs' are common on pretty much every book: a sentence or two of praise for either the author or the work itself. The word was created as a joke in 1907, but quickly became a practical habit for publishers hoping to sell books.