Synonyms and antonyms of Documents and types of document in British Thesaurus

annual report (noun)

a document that gives details of the financial activities of a company or other organization over the past year

blue book (noun)

British an official document containing information on a particular subject that is published by the British government

certificate (noun)

an official document or record stating that particular facts are true. For example a birth certificate gives the official facts about your birth and a health certificate gives the facts about your state of health.

charter (noun)

an official document describing the aims, rights, or principles of an organization

charter (noun)

British a document describing the rights of citizens in a particular group or situation

company report (noun)

a report that gives detailed information about what a company has done and how successful it has been

concept statement (noun)

a short official statement about the purpose of a project

confidentiality agreement (noun)

an agreement in which a person or organization that has important information about the activities of another organization promises not to give it to anyone else

consent form (noun)

a document that someone signs to show that they will allow something to happen

document (noun)

a piece of paper or a set of papers containing official information

dossier (noun)

a set of documents about a person or situation

draft (noun)

something such as a plan, letter, or drawing that may have changes made to it before it is finished

fact sheet (noun)

a piece of paper that gives all the important information about something

file (noun)

a set of papers, documents, or records that you keep because they contain information

form (noun)

an official document that has spaces where you can put in information

Green Paper (noun)

a document published by the government of the UK or Canada that gives details of proposals so that they can be discussed before new laws are made

guarantee (noun)

a document containing a guarantee

ID (noun)

a document that gives the details of your name, address, and date of birth, sometimes with a photograph

ID card (noun)

an identity card

identification (noun)

something that proves who you are, especially a document with your name and a photograph

identity card (noun)

British an official document or card that shows who you are

invitation to tender (noun)

a formal invitation to a small number of suppliers to make a detailed proposal for completing a particular piece of work

leaflet (noun)

a printed sheet of paper, usually folded, that is provided free and gives information about something

letter of agreement (noun)

a document that states what has been agreed between two people or organizations

mailing (noun)

a letter, card, parcel etc sent as part of a mailing

mailshot (noun)

British a letter or advertisement sent to many people at the same time

master (noun)

a document, photograph, recording etc from which copies are made

nondisclosure agreement (noun)

an agreement that employees who have just joined a company, or who are just about to leave a company, often have to sign, not to tell anyone any secret information relating to their employer

note (noun)

a short official document, especially one that you sign

notice (noun)

an official document containing a warning, instructions, or information about something

palimpsest (noun)

a very old document that writing was removed from and the surface written on again. Sometimes the older writing on a palimpsest can still be read.

papyrus (noun)

a document written on papyrus

parchment (noun)

an old document written on parchment

petition (noun)

a document signed by many people that asks someone in authority to do something

planner (noun)

a document or computer program that you can use for planning something

position paper (noun)

a document produced by an organization, especially a political organization, that gives its opinion on something

proffer letter (noun)

in the US, a binding written agreement between the prosecution and the accused as part of a plea bargain

pro forma (noun)

a standard document with questions or information on it

programme (noun)

a document that tells you what will happen in a performance or event

registration document (noun)

British an official document that gives details of a vehicle and its owner

report (noun)

a spoken or written account that gives information about a particular subject, situation, or event

report (noun)

an official document on a particular subject, often made by a group of people after studying a problem or situation carefully

rolling contract (noun)

a contract that continues automatically unless someone decides to end it

rough (noun)

a piece of writing or a drawing that is not finished

screed (noun)

a long boring speech or piece of writing

submission (noun)

a document that you formally give to someone who will make a decision about it

tender (noun)

a formal written offer to provide goods or services for a particular price

text (noun)

a written record of the words of a speech, lecture, programme, or play

top copy (noun)

the original written or typed document, not any of the copies made from it

transcription (noun)

a conversation, speech, or interview in written form

travelogue (noun)

a film, broadcast, or piece of writing that describes someone’s experiences while travelling

typescript (noun)

a document that has been typed

vignette (noun)

cinemaliterature a short but interesting piece of writing or section of a film

wordle (noun)

a piece of text arranged in an image that shows how frequently different words are used in the text. The most frequently used words appear in the largest letters.

working paper (noun)

a report about a particular subject that is written in order to provide information for a discussion, rather than one that provides information that will not change