edition
- noun
- /ɪˈdɪʃən/
- This is the 7:00 a. m. edition of Action News.
- standard edition
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Watch on YouTubeThis is Startalk Sports Edition, a Cosmic Queries version.
- This is Startalk Sports Edition, a Cosmic Queries version.
- This has been a STARTALK SPORTS edition Cosmic Queries grab bag.
- And it's basically already there if you look at the latest editions of ChatGPT and so on.
- This is the twin edition interchangeable lens action camera.
- It's an extra dollar for the tomato edition.
- But this is a Google Glass Explorer edition.
- I got my Nintendo Switch Lite, Pokémon Sword and Shield Edition.
Examples
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Careful there, it's a limited edition.
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Get me a big house... get me a library full of first editions.
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I believe the newer editions have a different name.
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And I'm trying to find pretty editions when I can.
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According to them, there's nothing left except a few first editions, some clothes, and the cat.
Fiction book (1996) -
l have a little collection of first-edition novels.
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This is a first undergraduate course in abstract algebra, second edition, Hillman and Alexanderson.
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They're the rarest, the choicest editions in existence.
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The library has a rare first edition of the classic novel.
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He proudly displayed his collection of limited editions of famous artworks.
Synonyms
A different form of something, like a book or program
A different form of something, like a design or recipe
A different form of something, like a virus or recipe
A certain form or version of something, like a newer model
A slightly changed version of something
Antonyms
Compounds
How Different
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Edition also comes from the Latin root edit meaning 'to put out', like in edit and editor. So a second sense of edition means a new version or form that is 'put out', which is why we can call someone a younger edition of their parent.