reissue

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Publishing: printing & word processing
3-D printing
backspace
bed
boldface
boldfaced
bolding
imprint
indent
indentation
inline
intaglio printing
preprint
print on demand
print run
print something out
printed
rubber stamp
typography
unpublished
xerography

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Books: kinds of books

reprint | American Dictionary

reprint
verb[ T ]
us/riˈprɪnt/
to print a book again:
The first edition sold out, so it is being reprinted.

reprint

noun[ C ]us/ˈriˌprɪnt/

reprint | Business English

reprint
verb[ I or T ]
uk /ˌriːˈprɪnt/us
to print more copies of a book, document, etc.:
It was an instant best-seller and was reprinted many times.
Permission must be obtained to reprint these photos.
reprint
noun[ C or U ]
uk /ˈriːprɪnt/us
the printing of more copies of a book, document, etc.:
His last book went into several reprints.
The publisher has purchased all reprint rights.
a book, article, etc. that has been printed again:
This is a reprint of an earlier article.

Examples of reprint

reprint
Each of the eight record envelopes reprinted in the liner notes segregates its musicians by race.
Instrumental and vocal works were readily available, there were imported, reprinted and newly printed anthologies, and musical manuscripts were in circulation.
Beginning with the last paragraph on page 706, the text to the end of the section is here reprinted.
Moreover, several books that contribute to the 'synthesis boom' are reprints of older ones.
Nine months later, the first nine issues were reprinted in a second edition to meet the demand.
I was quite astonished at it and felt sure he wouldn't want to have it reprinted today.
A few corrections should be made when the book is reprinted.
Dates in brackets refer to the original date of publication; the superscript numbers refer to the edition that was reprinted.
Both were subsequently reprinted in order to attract a wider readership.
The pharmaceutical industry is probably the purchaser of the largest number of reprints.
Neither his audience nor the readers of his reprints appreciated the significance of his achievements.
Due to a production error, we are reprinting the following ar ticle because the color images were printed in black and white.
A fourth edition appeared in 1810, and the book was reprinted again in 1824.
The 1911 article on the liberation of science from teaching was reprinted in the volume and thus appeared to have received the highest political approval.
Obviously, the book aims at a broad audience, and in view of its repeated reprints it seems to be quite successful in this.
See all examples of reprint
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.