publication
127
3.2
- noun
- /ˌpʌblɪˈkeɪʃən/
:
publicación
- I don't work for that publication any more, but I keep myself busy with several others.
- print publications
- magazines and publications
- newspapers and publications
And consumers are realizing reading journalists and publications is fine.
- And consumers are realizing reading journalists and publications is fine.
- And that's when, you know, I started to look and see what publications were coming from from Thomas.
- The reading of such publications never fails to weary and annoy me.
- I think it's sets sets this book apart from other publications or books that have dabbled in mornings.
- This is because companies made the cover of these publications for both good and bad reasons.
- And I am not sure that that is best done with narrow publications that are read by few.
- She then caught up and she became acquainted with Atwater's publications about these things.
- He, Kevin, apologised twice in different publications for his inability to deal with meaning.
- So, but right now I could give him the publication from the University of British Columbia.
- Alex posts his reporting to Substack on his Unreported Truths publication.
- Now here's probably the most important chart in the whole publication.
- There's a lot of lot of anarchist publications, which doesn't mean you go around blowing up shit.
Examples
-
Her work has appeared in publications including India Abroad, India Currents, Desijournal, and Little India.
Academic text (2008) -
The magazine is a well-known publication that features articles on health and wellness.
-
Have you read your publication?
-
A small but popular publication.
-
My discovery should not be taken as a sign that this publication has run its course.
Fiction book (2000) -
Well, my sales clerk friend, I happen to write for a little publication.
-
It's an online publication.
-
Midlisters keep a close eye on market news with industry publications such as Publishers Lunch and Publishers Weekly.
Academic text (2008) -
I'm calling from Non-bottled Wine Beverage Monthly, a new publication.
-
Every month, my favorite publication arrives in the mailbox with new recipes and cooking tips.
Synonyms
724
2.5
A particular version of a book, newspaper, or magazine
327
2.9
One copy of a magazine or newspaper
195
3.0
Text written for a newspaper, magazine, or advertisement
8
4.0
A book or music album released again, usually without changes
5
3.9
A single article printed on its own after it first appeared in a journal
4
3.9
A free copy of a new book sent to someone who will read and write about it
1
6.2
Making a book or article available to readers again as a new edition
1
3.2
A book or other work made again in the same form and sold
A copy of an article printed separately from a book or journal
A part of a book published separately before the whole book
Compounds
- Formal
The only right to be the first to make a work public and sell it
How Widely
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word publication comes from the Latin publicus, meaning 'public' or 'for everyone', so a publication is something such as a book, magazine, or issue that has been made public and is ready for people to read.