edition
58
3.5
- noun
- /ɪˈdɪʃən/
:
edición
- This is the 7:00 a. m. edition of Action News.
- standard edition
This 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
∞
2.0
A different form of something, like a book or program
77
3.3
A different form of something, like a design or recipe
53
4.9
A different form of something, like a virus or recipe
50
3.6
A slightly changed version of something
23
6.3
A certain form or version of something, like a newer model
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.