mon·o·graph

(mŏn′ə-grăf′)

A scholarly piece of writing of essay or book length on a specific, often limited subject.

tr.v. mon·o·graphed, mon·o·graph·ing, mon·o·graphs

To write a monograph on.

mo·nog′ra·pher (mə-nŏg′rə-fər) n.

mon′o·graph′ic adj.

mon′o·graph′i·cal·ly adv.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

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References in periodicals archive

This could reinforce the monographer Vazsonyi's conviction that Dohnanyi did not take the measure of the danger of the extraordinary historical situation, which may be why he became embroiled in unjust political charges.

From budapest to Florida-and back: the journey taken by Ernst Von Dohnanyi's American legacy

Lately, her monographer, Margaret Canovan has questioned this opinion (Canovan 1992: 99154).

H. Arendt's interpretation of natural and artificial in the political phenomenology of the human condition/H. Arendt naturos ir artefakto interpretacija zmogaus bukles politineje fenomenologijoje

For a reader of Melville's story, on the most basic level, the B-effect consists in the powerful work of writing: "Bartleby scrawls the line like a monographer, grapho-maniac, or hyper-lingual cryptic graffitist" (Semrau 2009a: 107).

THE B-effect, or: how to do literary criticism with a nuclear power-plant

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