endnote
noun
end·note
| \ ˈen(d)-ˌnōt
\
\
Definition of endnote
: a note placed at the end of the text
Examples of endnote in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Until then, readers may be best served to plow through Hirshman’s text and study the endnotes. — Danielle Kurtzleben, Washington Post, "The trailblazers and turning points along the road to #MeToo," 5 July 2019 As if his coincidental last name wasn’t a cute enough endnote for this dye job, get your tissues ready because there’s a kicker. — Rebecca Norris, Allure, "This 92-Year-Old Grandpa Dyed His Hair Green to Match His Last Name," 28 Mar. 2018 Aslan is also eager to display his academic bona fides; a massive bibliography and endnotes (many comprised of extended extracts from other scholars) comprise nearly a third of the book. — Jerome E. Copulsky, San Francisco Chronicle, "‘God: A Human History,’ by Reza Aslan," 15 Dec. 2017 If, as seems likely, the farcical GOP attempt to repeal and replace Obamacare ends in tragedy for millions of Americans deprived of health care, McCain’s trip to Washington will be a sad endnote to his career. — Frank Rich, Daily Intelligencer, "Everything Trump Does Must Be Viewed Through This Single Lens," 27 July 2017 The parts of the book that satirize Singaporean politics often call for a bit of explanation, which Liew provides by way of endnotes and, occasionally, tiny figures chatting in the pages’ margins. — Douglas Wolk, New York Times, "Horror: Joyce Carol Oates’s ‘The Doll-Master and Other Tales of Terror,’ and More JUNE 1, 2016," 1 June 2016 The endnotes, which are not pitched at the 4-to-8 set, provide historical context and fascinating tidbits. — Julia Livshin, New York Times, "Picture Books on the Joy of Mail, Without the E," 13 Jan. 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'endnote.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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