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Glite Dictionary
🔄 To publish again 🔄 A new release
to reissue

to reissue

12 4.4
To make and send out something again, often with small changes
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈɪʃuː/
translation icon : reeditar
  • The text was updated and reissued in 1627.
  • recently reissued
  • reissue a revised
  • reissue her book

So we decided that we would reissue with seamless legs made of silicone.

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Examples

  • After several variances, the county reissued the order in July 2000.

    Academic text (2003)

  • The album, entitled Portugal-Fado, Wine and Sunshine, was later reissued under the title April in Portugal.

    Academic text (2017)

  • I would also request that you reissue this release form every year with my support form.

    Blog text (10)

  • Donations sent, and please continue to reissue the request until this period passes.

    Blog text (19)

  • So right now I'm about to get some document work done to reissue my Korean ID.

  • John Locke's Letter on Toleration was reissued in English in 1765 and 1768.

    Academic text (2010)

  • 13 Sermons was first published in 1823 and reissued in 1841 and 1867.

    Academic text (1992)

  • Curtis MacDougall published a text, Reporting for Beginners, in 1932, and reissued the book under a new title, Interpretive Reporting, in 1938.

    Academic text (2017)

  • The background music, scarcely audible over the friendly bickering of AJ's student assistants, was a reissued Beatles album.

    Fiction book (2002)

  • The publisher decided to reissue the classic novel with updated illustrations.

Synonyms

to reprint
vsto reissue
29 3.5

To make new copies of a book or article, often after they sell out

is not limited to physical printing and applies across media and forms
to repost
vsto reissue
  • Texting
22 2.8

To share something again on social media

is more formal and wider in use beyond casual online sharing
to republish
vsto reissue
11 4.2

Make a book or article available to the public again after change

is used more generally across formats rather than only for edited editions
to re-release
vsto reissue
  • UK
3.7

To put a film or album out again with extra material

is used more broadly beyond media and product contexts

Antonyms

to cancel
224 1.0

To make a ticket, order, or rule no longer valid

to withdraw
159 3.5

To take money or things out of a place where they are kept

How Revised

to rework
30 4.0
revise
1 3.9
to republish
11 4.2
to reissue
12 4.4
reprint
5 3.7

Surface Forms

reissue infinitive
reissued past
reissued past participle
reissuing present participle
reissues third person singular

Morphology

reissue = issue (transparent) = re + issue

This is a straightforward use of re- meaning 'again' with the verb 'issue'.

Etymology

Reissue comes from the parts re- meaning 'again' and issue meaning 'to send out' or 'to publish'. So to reissue something is to 'publish it again' or 'send it out again', sometimes with changes.