From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Literature, Linguisticsparagraphpar‧a‧graph /ˈpærəɡrɑːf $ -ɡræf/●くろまる●くろまる●くろまるS2AWL noun [countable]ALSLpart of a piece of writing which starts on a new line and contains at least one sentencethe opening paragraphs of the novel —paragraph verb [transitive]Examples from the Corpusparagraph• Throughout the book Melville has given his sentences and paragraphs and chapters a specialintensity.• A finalparagraph for the benefit of a reader with some knowledge of special relativity.• The followingparagraphssuggest what sort of privileges such users might be assigned.• However, paragraph 10.1 and other paragraphsdealing with interviews are not confined to those in custody.• The book is a mixture of all points of view all in one paragraph.• Letters can be compiled from standardparagraphsstored in the memory.• This leaves one clear line space between the paragraphs.• Responses to individualquestionnaireitems are discussed in turn: paragraph numbering reflects that of the relevant questionnaire items.From Longman Business Dictionaryparagraphpar‧a‧graph /ˈpærəgrɑːf-græf/ noun [countable]a group of severalrelated sentences in a piece of writing, with the first sentence beginning on a new lineOriginparagraph(1400-1500)Old FrenchMedieval Latin, from Greek, from paragraphein"to write beside"