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View synonyms for playbill

playbill

[ pley-bil ]

noun

  1. a program or announcement of a play.


playbill

/ ˈpleɪˌbɪl /

noun

  1. a poster or bill advertising a play
  2. the programme of a play


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Word History and Origins

Origin of playbill1

First recorded in 1665–75; play + bill 1

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Example Sentences

According to the playbill, the answer is neither heaven nor hell (nor purgatory).

My best strategy this season was not looking at the Playbill before I saw the show.

Here's your afternoon culture news links: Idina Menzel Renamed Adele Dazeem in Playbill.

“Somebody asked us to sign their Playbill,” he said with a laugh, still tickled by the idea.

His face is not familiar on the posters; and his name is not in large type on the playbill.

My misguided parents actually had the playbill printed and invited friends to witness the performance.

Your playbill is a wonderfully accurate expositor of the mysteries of your human being.

It was scribbled in pencil on the back of a playbill, and sealed apparently with a tobacco-stopper.

But, when she saw a playbill outside the music-seller's, she was afraid to examine it lest he might be staring after her.

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