publication
130
3.2
- noun
- /ˌpʌblɪˈkeɪʃən/
:
publicación
- Congratulations on the publication of your book.
- publication date
- submitted for publication
- accepted for publication
That said that I did her serious harm at the time of publication of that tweet.
- That said that I did her serious harm at the time of publication of that tweet.
- I was I was hired to help with the publication of his small collection of fragments.
- This is a big thing judge forbidding a scientific publication.
- And Claude told us, you know, today is that publication date.
- It was almost like the next to last revision pass before final publication.
- So let let me tell you what they are, and I'll do this in order of their their publication.
- So there's the publication process is biased for a while, but eventually it catches up.
- There's this immense publication bias in all stories and art, literature, business books.
- We're hoping that we'll get positive publication of that here in the next couple weeks.
- And then there's a there's a couple other things that happened in terms of his his publication.
- Because like, you know, I, I, I didn't, people misunderstand publication as well.
Examples
-
New regulations restricting the publication of research about coronavirus.
-
I will pay for the publication of the greatest scientific work in any language.
-
We all know how important that first publication of our career is.
Academic text (1999) -
Each new issue is made available simultaneously with the publication of the print issue.
Academic text (2011) -
Tom enjoys writing for publication and has had numerous articles published in The Technology Teacher.
Academic text (2008) -
Do you have any idea what the publication of these results will mean to Dr Buckley and his department?
-
The publicity barrage intensified after publication and set new standards of media attention.
Academic text (2011) -
Our next guest is a Grammy-nominated musician whose CD right here was named one of the top albums of the year by nearly every major publication.
-
Regrettably, the situation has not improved in any appreciable manner since the publication of Glendon's book.
Academic text (2008) -
Congratulations on the publication of your book.
Synonyms
324
3.3
Business that prepares and sells books and magazines
215
3.4
The official giving of supplies or documents to people
16
6.6
Spreading information or ideas so many people learn them
Compounds
- Formal
The only right to be the first to make a work public and sell it
How Widely
16
6.6
28
4.0
130
3.2
- Literature
94
2.5
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word publication comes from the Latin root publicus, which means 'public' or 'for everyone', and is related to the English word public. So to publish something is to make it 'public', which is why publication can mean the act of making information or a book available to people.