version
∞
2.0
- noun
- /ˈvɜrʒən/
:
versión
- Can you send me the latest version of the document for review?
- software version
- an online version
- an earlier version
The front has a sort of a version of the GMM logo.
- The front has a sort of a version of the GMM logo.
- We'll we'll link up to the Internet version of this in the blog.
- One, it needs to run a recent version of Android or iOS.
- It's it's nice, but the, the base version doesn't have that.
- Homecoming moms miniature versions made to fit Stanley Cups.
Examples
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But will fans be eager to buy a game based off of such a reputation, even though the new version will be better?
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You just made your own version of my favorite treat.
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And so it's really, it's, it's a version of digital gold.
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Now you can be the best version of yourself.
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We're doing the short version.
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OK, I found the milk chocolate version of these online.
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Do you have an updated version of the script?
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What is gained in this particular version that is missing in other versions?
Academic text (2015) -
And then they'll do an English version of those same songs.
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It runs a very smooth version of Android OS.
Synonyms
179
2.5
A written text in one language that keeps the meaning of an original text in another language
94
2.9
A change made to improve or correct something
77
3.3
A different form of something, like a design or recipe
60
3.4
A book, play, or film made from another work to fit a new form
58
3.5
A slightly different version of a person or thing
53
4.9
A different form of something, like a virus or recipe
50
3.6
A slightly changed version of something
11
3.0
A version of a book that contains changes and is printed again
10
4.1
The first form of a book, film, or show before any change
1
5.0
A version of a text written in another language
A written text in another language that keeps the same meaning
A version of a text showing editors' notes and different wordings
A version of a text that comes from editing or copying, often of an old book
Compounds
An English Bible translation made from a Latin Bible by Catholic scholars in Douay and Rheims in the 1500s
An English Bible translated from the Latin Vulgate by Roman Catholic scholars
An English translation of the Bible based on the King James Version first published in the United States in 1901
A revised edition of the King James Bible made in the United States in the late 1800s
An English Bible translation first published in 1611 and called the King James Version
An English translation of the Bible made from the Latin Vulgate by Catholic scholars around 1600
How Different
Surface Forms
Morphology
version = vers + ion
Although analyzable as vers + -ion, the root 'vers-' is not a standalone English word and the sense 'a particular form or variant' is not transparently derived for an average B1 learner.
Etymology
Version comes from the Latin word vertere meaning 'to turn'. A version is something that has been 'turned' into a different form, like a new edition or translation, which is why we use it for different forms of the same thing.