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direct mail
noun
- mail, usually consisting of advertising matter, appeals for donations, or the like, sent simultaneously to large numbers of possible individual customers or contributors. : DM
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Other Words From
- di·rect-mail adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of direct mail1
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Example Sentences
And as any resident of Florida, Colorado, or Ohio can attest, there was no shortage of ads or direct mail.
The most direct mail route was not the one best suited for human travel in a time when railroading was still in its infancy.
Instead, it seems likely that any funds super PACs cannot spend on television ads will be used on direct mail.
“There are candidates out there who like to design their own direct-mail pieces,” chuckles Baselice.
He also says Dornan presaged the Tea Party's money machine by using nationwide direct-mail fundraising.
I worked at a direct-mail house, proofreading the mailing labels.
In 1788, a direct mail-coach was put on between London and Glasgow, to go by what is known as the west coast route, vi Carlisle.
I will send you a short note by the direct mail so that you shall not be surprised at the delay in the delivery of this.
There is also a direct mail service between Suez and Port Sudan.
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