Republished: meaning, definitions and examples
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republished
[ ˌriːˈpʌblɪʃt ]
publication context
Republished refers to the act of publishing something again, often after some modifications or updates. This term is commonly used in relation to books, articles, or digital content that was previously published. The reasons for republishing can include correcting errors, updating information, or reaching a new audience. It often implies that the content has significant value or relevance that prompts its re-issuance.
Synonyms
issued again, reissued, released again, reprinted
Examples of usage
- The author republished the book with new illustrations.
- The online article was republished to reflect recent developments.
- After a decade, the classic novel was republished in a special edition.
- The research paper was republished to include additional findings.
Translations
Translations of the word "republished" in other languages:
🇵🇹 republicado
🇮🇳 फिर से प्रकाशित
🇩🇪 wiederveröffentlicht
🇮🇩 diterbitkan kembali
🇺🇦 перепублікований
🇵🇱 ponownie opublikowany
🇯🇵 再発行された
🇫🇷 réédité
🇪🇸 republicado
🇹🇷 yeniden yayımlanan
🇰🇷 재발행된
🇸🇦 إعادة نشر
🇨🇿 znovu vydaný
🇸🇰 znovu publikovaný
🇨🇳 重新出版
🇸🇮 ponovno objavljen
🇮🇸 aftur gefið út
🇰🇿 қайта жарияланған
🇬🇪 ახალი გამოცემა
🇦🇿 təkrar nəşr olunmuş
🇲🇽 republicado
Word origin
The term 'republish' is derived from the prefix 're-', meaning 'again', combined with the verb 'publish', which comes from the Latin word 'publicare', meaning 'to make public, to proclaim'. The history of the word 'publish' dates back to the 15th century, originally denoting the act of making something publicly known or available. As the printing press developed and the spread of literacy increased, the need for republishing content arose. This allowed authors and publishers to correct errors, update materials, and reach wider audiences. The integration of digital publishing in the late 20th century further emphasized the practice of republishing, with content being easily modified and shared online. Over time, 'republish' has become a standard term in both literary and digital domains.