reprint
5
3.7
- noun
- /ˈriːprɪnt/
:
reimpresión
- Braverman, Harry. Labor and Monopoly Capital: The Degradation of Work in the Twentieth Century. 1974. Reprint, New York: Monthly Review Press, 1998.
- reprint requests
Things Mark has going on, one is he's got a book now, I think it's a reprint from his first book, but The Primal Blueprint, this is a book I read.
- Things Mark has going on, one is he's got a book now, I think it's a reprint from his first book, but The Primal Blueprint, this is a book I read.
Examples
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It's a reprint from the catalogue of the 1957 show in London.
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Robohunter is an old Titan Books reprint I bought back in the 1980s.
Blog text (20) -
And this is also a reprint, but I guess it's still like the first edition perhaps.
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We have a reprint of one of his papers that appeared in an Australian journal.
Fiction book (1991) -
Pocket Books issued a reprint in 1998.
Academic text (2015) -
I do not know if there was any other reprint of those sermons in America.
Academic text (2003) -
The most striking chapter in The British Way in Warfare is a reprint of an essay.
Academic text (1990) -
In 1917, Hachette issued a reprint of its Guides-Joanne to Paris.
Academic text (1993) -
The first reprints of newspaper strips in tabloid size happened in 1929.
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The library has a special section for classic literature that includes a reprint of "Pride and Prejudice."
Synonyms
8
4.0
A book or music album released again, usually without changes
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
1
8.4
A copy of an article printed on its own from a book or journal
A copy of an article printed separately from a book or journal
How Revised
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reprint comes from the part re- meaning 'again' and the word print meaning 'to make copies on paper'. So a reprint is a book or article that has been printed again without changes.