to publish
∞
3.3
- verb
- /ˈpʌblɪʃ/
:
publicar
- An automotive industry publication published my article on the history of the Indianapolis 500 Race.
- published articles
- a published book
- published in a journal
No, people don't tend to publish their failures.
- No, people don't tend to publish their failures.
- This is where we are starting now to publish our online trainings.
- And today, it's never been easier to self publish or self broadcast.
- He has yet to publish a full length novel.
- Lots of people just try to self publish, which is fine.
- A successful author, to me is someone who publishes a book they're proud of.
- Look for other places to publish or distribute your creativity.
- You know, you can write a fantastic blog, You can publish articles.
- And why do actual scientists publish actual papers on it?
- The pros are I can drop it and publish it immediately.
- And my first book, frankly, I had to self publish because nobody wanted the book.
- In the Mythical Cookbook, Josh published my smoothie recipe.
- And then there's the disturbing book he self published called Ukraine's Unwinnable War.
- And as I said, if you self published a book, you can release it worldwide.
- I just want the folks who publish offline to play by the same rules.
- Yeah, No, that I want to publish like a lot of stuff.
Examples
-
In 2009, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology published the white paper "Living and Learning with New Media."
Academic text (2011) -
Langer's first academic paper on mindfulness, published in 1978, approached it from the Western academic tradition.
Academic text (2011) -
In addition to her research, she has published books for teachers, parents, and children.
Academic text (2011) -
Another helpful source is The Foundation Directory, published by the Foundation Center in New York.
Academic text (2011) -
Each year they update the yearbook and publish some new research.
-
An updated version of the UKMEC guidance was published in 2009 and is available online.
Academic text (2011) -
When my short story "Crazy for You" was published last year in the anthology Orange County.
Academic text (2011) -
Jonathan Steinberg is the author of Bismarck: A Life, published this month by Oxford University Press.
Academic text (2011) -
In September 2011, a new multimedia company published a meticulously documented account of the history.
-
Jonathan Steinberg is the author of Bismarck: A Life, published this month by Oxford University Press.
Synonyms
∞
1.9
To put a message, photo, or notice where many people can see it, for example online
925
1.8
To make a product or information available to the public
904
2.5
To officially give documents or supplies to people
563
3.0
To become available to the public, for example when a book or album is released
397
1.0
To make text and pictures on paper with a printer
288
2.3
To become available to the public as a book or film
255
3.6
Publish something like a book or magazine for people to buy
232
2.7
Make something available for people to buy or use
81
3.0
To make news or information known to many people
12
2.7
Make a product, book or film available to the public
How Widely
48
6.8
∞
3.3
232
2.7
925
1.8
210
5.1
176
4.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word publish comes from the Latin verb publicare, which means 'make public' and is the same root you see in public. So to publish something is to put it 'in public' — to make it available for everyone to read or see.