Definition of memo in English:

memo

nounPlural memos ˈmɛməʊˈmɛmoʊ

A memorandum.
Example sentencesExamples
- There is probably more news shared over a cup of tea than any office memo could ever hope to include.
- Many of them enroll in this class expecting it to focus entirely on how to write a good resume and effective memos.
- There is quite a bit that I disagree with in that memo and specifically in that paragraph.
- An unnamed official was so alarmed by the draft that he wrote a highly unusual memo of protest.
- He wrote a memo to his subordinate ordering a full and immediate investigation.
- Perkins looked sunk by that memo from accounts, yet he triumphed!
- He said, if he wanted this memo published, he would have issued a press release about it.
- In this memo, Stokowski makes several suggestions on how to improve the sound of the discs.
- She wrote a memo, just words on a page, that would bring the entire company to its knees.
- In that memo, we also made an important recommendation that appeared a bit extreme at the time.
- The addressee and the author of this memo are still active and hold prominent positions in government.
- An internal party memo has revealed that 49 senators have agreed to vote in favour of the move.
- He said: ‘Nothing's been written down in memos, but they have a track record of it.’
- I typed a politely worded memo to his physicians, giving a bit of advice on how to care for him.
- Most Senate and House memos are written on letterhead that show whose office they came from.
- I don't think this memo adequately considers all of the other sides to the argument.
- Earlier today we noted a new actuarial memo put out by the Social Security administration.
- His memo may have done some harm to the image of the team and divided its supporters.
- But a particular sentence in that memo was taken by all as a warning to staff.
- Please write a short memo advising the Senator whether she should vote for the law.
Synonyms
message, communication, note, email, letter, epistle, missive

Rhymes

demo

Definition of memo in US English:

memo

nounˈmɛmoʊˈmemō

A written message, especially in business.
Example sentencesExamples
- An unnamed official was so alarmed by the draft that he wrote a highly unusual memo of protest.
- He wrote a memo to his subordinate ordering a full and immediate investigation.
- Most Senate and House memos are written on letterhead that show whose office they came from.
- He said, if he wanted this memo published, he would have issued a press release about it.
- There is probably more news shared over a cup of tea than any office memo could ever hope to include.
- I don't think this memo adequately considers all of the other sides to the argument.
- There is quite a bit that I disagree with in that memo and specifically in that paragraph.
- An internal party memo has revealed that 49 senators have agreed to vote in favour of the move.
- I typed a politely worded memo to his physicians, giving a bit of advice on how to care for him.
- In that memo, we also made an important recommendation that appeared a bit extreme at the time.
- She wrote a memo, just words on a page, that would bring the entire company to its knees.
- Many of them enroll in this class expecting it to focus entirely on how to write a good resume and effective memos.
- His memo may have done some harm to the image of the team and divided its supporters.
- Perkins looked sunk by that memo from accounts, yet he triumphed!
- In this memo, Stokowski makes several suggestions on how to improve the sound of the discs.
- But a particular sentence in that memo was taken by all as a warning to staff.
- Please write a short memo advising the Senator whether she should vote for the law.
- He said: ‘Nothing's been written down in memos, but they have a track record of it.’
- The addressee and the author of this memo are still active and hold prominent positions in government.
- Earlier today we noted a new actuarial memo put out by the Social Security administration.
Synonyms
message, communication, note, email, letter, epistle, missive

单词	memo
释义	Definition of memo in English: memo nounPlural memos ˈmɛməʊˈmɛmoʊ A memorandum. Example sentencesExamples There is probably more news shared over a cup of tea than any office memo could ever hope to include. Many of them enroll in this class expecting it to focus entirely on how to write a good resume and effective memos. There is quite a bit that I disagree with in that memo and specifically in that paragraph. An unnamed official was so alarmed by the draft that he wrote a highly unusual memo of protest. He wrote a memo to his subordinate ordering a full and immediate investigation. Perkins looked sunk by that memo from accounts, yet he triumphed! He said, if he wanted this memo published, he would have issued a press release about it. In this memo, Stokowski makes several suggestions on how to improve the sound of the discs. She wrote a memo, just words on a page, that would bring the entire company to its knees. In that memo, we also made an important recommendation that appeared a bit extreme at the time. The addressee and the author of this memo are still active and hold prominent positions in government. An internal party memo has revealed that 49 senators have agreed to vote in favour of the move. He said: ‘Nothing's been written down in memos, but they have a track record of it.’ I typed a politely worded memo to his physicians, giving a bit of advice on how to care for him. Most Senate and House memos are written on letterhead that show whose office they came from. I don't think this memo adequately considers all of the other sides to the argument. Earlier today we noted a new actuarial memo put out by the Social Security administration. His memo may have done some harm to the image of the team and divided its supporters. But a particular sentence in that memo was taken by all as a warning to staff. Please write a short memo advising the Senator whether she should vote for the law. Synonyms message, communication, note, email, letter, epistle, missive Rhymes demo Definition of memo in US English: memo nounˈmɛmoʊˈmemō A written message, especially in business. Example sentencesExamples An unnamed official was so alarmed by the draft that he wrote a highly unusual memo of protest. He wrote a memo to his subordinate ordering a full and immediate investigation. Most Senate and House memos are written on letterhead that show whose office they came from. He said, if he wanted this memo published, he would have issued a press release about it. There is probably more news shared over a cup of tea than any office memo could ever hope to include. I don't think this memo adequately considers all of the other sides to the argument. There is quite a bit that I disagree with in that memo and specifically in that paragraph. An internal party memo has revealed that 49 senators have agreed to vote in favour of the move. I typed a politely worded memo to his physicians, giving a bit of advice on how to care for him. In that memo, we also made an important recommendation that appeared a bit extreme at the time. She wrote a memo, just words on a page, that would bring the entire company to its knees. Many of them enroll in this class expecting it to focus entirely on how to write a good resume and effective memos. His memo may have done some harm to the image of the team and divided its supporters. Perkins looked sunk by that memo from accounts, yet he triumphed! In this memo, Stokowski makes several suggestions on how to improve the sound of the discs. But a particular sentence in that memo was taken by all as a warning to staff. Please write a short memo advising the Senator whether she should vote for the law. He said: ‘Nothing's been written down in memos, but they have a track record of it.’ The addressee and the author of this memo are still active and hold prominent positions in government. Earlier today we noted a new actuarial memo put out by the Social Security administration. Synonyms message, communication, note, email, letter, epistle, missive
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