Definition of republish in English:

republish

verb riːˈpʌblɪʃriˈpəblɪʃ

[with object]

Publish (a text) again, especially in a new edition.
再发行，再版
the guide was republished in 1980
Example sentencesExamples
- If I ever edit this I'll republish it with links to maps and a list of characters.
- These two editions thus present alternative strategies to republishing seventeenth-century women's writing.
- The complete text of the report was republished in the July 5, 1946, issue of U.S. News and received a fair amount of publicity.
- While republishing this volume certainly makes an important European American text available, it is unclear what significant contribution it makes to those interested in Native culture except in most general terms.
- Kahn scholars and students would have been better served by republishing Scully's text rather than this pot-boiler.
- Apparently those readers have appreciated the shift in editorial policy, for obituaries have been republished in book form.
- James M. Buchanan entered the discussion first in a 1955 article in Italian that was subsequently republished in a modified form in his 1960 collection of essays, Fiscal Theory and Political Economy.
- Albert Robida's ‘Twentieth Century’ was recently republished, its filled with wonderful Victorian speculations of the next century.
- Continuing a resurgence of interest in Ernest Shackleton's attempts to reach the South Pole, The Collins Press has republished the explorer's two books in one volume.
- In many cases, republishing an article may be as simple as gaining permission and crediting the publisher.
- In republishing Céline's work in virtual form, no one version of it would be privileged.
- In 1995, he republished these forewords in a collection together, with a further foreword for them titled ‘Four Forewords’.
- Palgrave-macmillan has recently republished a new edition of the two-volume Armenian People from Ancient to Modern Times edited by Richard G. Hovannisian.
- The translation of story collections from other cultures reinforced the popularity of the fairy story: the Fables of Bidpai had reached England from the Arabic in North's version of 1570, and were republished in French in 1697.
- The book has been published, or republished, in more than ten countries in the past six years, and is now selling more copies than at any time since initial publication 32 years ago.
- This was his hobby, translating old texts and republishing them in today's English.
- Gascoigne returned to England in 1574 to a scandal and had to revise the edition, republishing it the following year as The Posies.
- They have brought in Puffin Books for children and are republishing all of Ian Fleming's original James Bond titles.
- The University of Illinois Press is to be commended for republishing this Chicago gem.
- What should a renowned publishing house do when it wants to republish a not-so-good story and a very good story from a world-famous author posthumously?

Derivatives

republication

noun riːpʌblɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nriˌpəbləˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The publication of a text again, especially in a new edition.
再发行，再版
the book may some day find its way to republication
Example sentencesExamples
- count noun an unabridged republication of a work originally published in 1935
- This amazing little volume is an unabridged republication of a work originally published by the Oriental Institute, Prague, Czechoslovakia, in 1935.
- This collection was originally published in 1951; the current edition is a republication of the original text in a small paperback format.
- Just how anomalous her inscription of feminine literacy was can be gleaned from Charlotte Bronte's preface to the posthumous republication of her sister's novel.

Definition of republish in US English:

republish

verbriˈpəblɪʃrēˈpəbliSH

[with object]

Publish (a text) again, especially in a new edition.
再发行，再版
the guide was republished in 1980
Example sentencesExamples
- James M. Buchanan entered the discussion first in a 1955 article in Italian that was subsequently republished in a modified form in his 1960 collection of essays, Fiscal Theory and Political Economy.
- Kahn scholars and students would have been better served by republishing Scully's text rather than this pot-boiler.
- In republishing Céline's work in virtual form, no one version of it would be privileged.
- Gascoigne returned to England in 1574 to a scandal and had to revise the edition, republishing it the following year as The Posies.
- In 1995, he republished these forewords in a collection together, with a further foreword for them titled ‘Four Forewords’.
- These two editions thus present alternative strategies to republishing seventeenth-century women's writing.
- What should a renowned publishing house do when it wants to republish a not-so-good story and a very good story from a world-famous author posthumously?
- The University of Illinois Press is to be commended for republishing this Chicago gem.
- The complete text of the report was republished in the July 5, 1946, issue of U.S. News and received a fair amount of publicity.
- This was his hobby, translating old texts and republishing them in today's English.
- Albert Robida's ‘Twentieth Century’ was recently republished, its filled with wonderful Victorian speculations of the next century.
- The book has been published, or republished, in more than ten countries in the past six years, and is now selling more copies than at any time since initial publication 32 years ago.
- They have brought in Puffin Books for children and are republishing all of Ian Fleming's original James Bond titles.
- Continuing a resurgence of interest in Ernest Shackleton's attempts to reach the South Pole, The Collins Press has republished the explorer's two books in one volume.
- Apparently those readers have appreciated the shift in editorial policy, for obituaries have been republished in book form.
- The translation of story collections from other cultures reinforced the popularity of the fairy story: the Fables of Bidpai had reached England from the Arabic in North's version of 1570, and were republished in French in 1697.
- Palgrave-macmillan has recently republished a new edition of the two-volume Armenian People from Ancient to Modern Times edited by Richard G. Hovannisian.
- If I ever edit this I'll republish it with links to maps and a list of characters.
- In many cases, republishing an article may be as simple as gaining permission and crediting the publisher.
- While republishing this volume certainly makes an important European American text available, it is unclear what significant contribution it makes to those interested in Native culture except in most general terms.

词汇	republish
释义	Definition of republish in English: republish verb riːˈpʌblɪʃriˈpəblɪʃ [with object] Publish (a text) again, especially in a new edition. 再发行，再版 the guide was republished in 1980 Example sentencesExamples If I ever edit this I'll republish it with links to maps and a list of characters. These two editions thus present alternative strategies to republishing seventeenth-century women's writing. The complete text of the report was republished in the July 5, 1946, issue of U.S. News and received a fair amount of publicity. While republishing this volume certainly makes an important European American text available, it is unclear what significant contribution it makes to those interested in Native culture except in most general terms. Kahn scholars and students would have been better served by republishing Scully's text rather than this pot-boiler. Apparently those readers have appreciated the shift in editorial policy, for obituaries have been republished in book form. James M. Buchanan entered the discussion first in a 1955 article in Italian that was subsequently republished in a modified form in his 1960 collection of essays, Fiscal Theory and Political Economy. Albert Robida's ‘Twentieth Century’ was recently republished, its filled with wonderful Victorian speculations of the next century. Continuing a resurgence of interest in Ernest Shackleton's attempts to reach the South Pole, The Collins Press has republished the explorer's two books in one volume. In many cases, republishing an article may be as simple as gaining permission and crediting the publisher. In republishing Céline's work in virtual form, no one version of it would be privileged. In 1995, he republished these forewords in a collection together, with a further foreword for them titled ‘Four Forewords’. Palgrave-macmillan has recently republished a new edition of the two-volume Armenian People from Ancient to Modern Times edited by Richard G. Hovannisian. The translation of story collections from other cultures reinforced the popularity of the fairy story: the Fables of Bidpai had reached England from the Arabic in North's version of 1570, and were republished in French in 1697. The book has been published, or republished, in more than ten countries in the past six years, and is now selling more copies than at any time since initial publication 32 years ago. This was his hobby, translating old texts and republishing them in today's English. Gascoigne returned to England in 1574 to a scandal and had to revise the edition, republishing it the following year as The Posies. They have brought in Puffin Books for children and are republishing all of Ian Fleming's original James Bond titles. The University of Illinois Press is to be commended for republishing this Chicago gem. What should a renowned publishing house do when it wants to republish a not-so-good story and a very good story from a world-famous author posthumously? Derivatives republication noun riːpʌblɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nriˌpəbləˈkeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The publication of a text again, especially in a new edition. 再发行，再版 the book may some day find its way to republication Example sentencesExamples count noun an unabridged republication of a work originally published in 1935 This amazing little volume is an unabridged republication of a work originally published by the Oriental Institute, Prague, Czechoslovakia, in 1935. This collection was originally published in 1951; the current edition is a republication of the original text in a small paperback format. Just how anomalous her inscription of feminine literacy was can be gleaned from Charlotte Bronte's preface to the posthumous republication of her sister's novel. Definition of republish in US English: republish verbriˈpəblɪʃrēˈpəbliSH [with object] Publish (a text) again, especially in a new edition. 再发行，再版 the guide was republished in 1980 Example sentencesExamples James M. Buchanan entered the discussion first in a 1955 article in Italian that was subsequently republished in a modified form in his 1960 collection of essays, Fiscal Theory and Political Economy. Kahn scholars and students would have been better served by republishing Scully's text rather than this pot-boiler. In republishing Céline's work in virtual form, no one version of it would be privileged. Gascoigne returned to England in 1574 to a scandal and had to revise the edition, republishing it the following year as The Posies. In 1995, he republished these forewords in a collection together, with a further foreword for them titled ‘Four Forewords’. These two editions thus present alternative strategies to republishing seventeenth-century women's writing. What should a renowned publishing house do when it wants to republish a not-so-good story and a very good story from a world-famous author posthumously? The University of Illinois Press is to be commended for republishing this Chicago gem. The complete text of the report was republished in the July 5, 1946, issue of U.S. News and received a fair amount of publicity. This was his hobby, translating old texts and republishing them in today's English. Albert Robida's ‘Twentieth Century’ was recently republished, its filled with wonderful Victorian speculations of the next century. The book has been published, or republished, in more than ten countries in the past six years, and is now selling more copies than at any time since initial publication 32 years ago. They have brought in Puffin Books for children and are republishing all of Ian Fleming's original James Bond titles. Continuing a resurgence of interest in Ernest Shackleton's attempts to reach the South Pole, The Collins Press has republished the explorer's two books in one volume. Apparently those readers have appreciated the shift in editorial policy, for obituaries have been republished in book form. The translation of story collections from other cultures reinforced the popularity of the fairy story: the Fables of Bidpai had reached England from the Arabic in North's version of 1570, and were republished in French in 1697. Palgrave-macmillan has recently republished a new edition of the two-volume Armenian People from Ancient to Modern Times edited by Richard G. Hovannisian. If I ever edit this I'll republish it with links to maps and a list of characters. In many cases, republishing an article may be as simple as gaining permission and crediting the publisher. While republishing this volume certainly makes an important European American text available, it is unclear what significant contribution it makes to those interested in Native culture except in most general terms.
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