释义 |
Definition of colophon in English: colophonnoun ˈkɒləf(ə)n 1A publisher's emblem or imprint, usually on the title page of a book. (尤指书籍扉页上的)出版社商标 Example sentencesExamples - Caxton learned to print in Bruges, using Burgundian styles, texts, and machines, so the earliest English books have a Burgundian feel, most evident in typefaces, layouts, and colophons.
- Expect a new banner this week and changes to the colophon.
- In his long commentary on that adage, Erasmus described the genesis and significance of the anchor and dolphin in the Aldine colophon.
- Old colophons on school books sport two sorts of logo: oblong whorls, rococo scrolls - both in worn morocco.
- The jacket also serves as the cover of the book and once that is taken off, what you usually get is a volume bound in plain rexine, with the title, author and publisher's colophon embossed on the spine.
- Baskin redesigned Blake for the Rainbow Press's colophon.
Synonyms caption, inscription, dedication, motto, slogan, device, heading, head, title, wording, subtitle, subheading, rubric - 1.1historical A statement at the end of a book, typically with a printer's emblem, giving information about its authorship and printing.
〈史〉(说明作者和印刷信息,尤指有印刷单位商标的)书尾题署,版本记录 Example sentencesExamples - The provenance is no longer legible in the colophon.
- He is named in the colophon as one of the publishers and Isaac is named on the title page as the printer.
- Many books have colophons at the end giving the name of one or more scribes, and sometimes giving the names of patrons.
- It is hoped that the author's creation will ultimately be wrapped in the appropriate robes of ritual: a stiff hardcover binding with a glossy dust jacket, acid-free paper and perhaps a colophon page.
- Caxton's prefaces, colophons, and epilogues in particular are self-conscious about authorship, purpose, genre, sources, patronage, medium, and technique.
- The names of some of his patrons are known through his colophons, and it is probable that he primarily earned his living by being a teacher in the richer circles, rather than as a scribe.
- A note in the colophon material states that this comes from a collaborative text-sound installation.
- This page, the colophon, contains the name of the artist, the date of completion, and the name of the person who commissioned the book.
OriginEarly 17th century (denoting a finishing touch): via late Latin from Greek kolophōn 'summit or finishing touch'. Definition of colophon in US English: colophonnoun 1A publisher's emblem or imprint, especially one on the title page or spine of a book. (尤指书籍扉页上的)出版社商标 Example sentencesExamples - Expect a new banner this week and changes to the colophon.
- Caxton learned to print in Bruges, using Burgundian styles, texts, and machines, so the earliest English books have a Burgundian feel, most evident in typefaces, layouts, and colophons.
- In his long commentary on that adage, Erasmus described the genesis and significance of the anchor and dolphin in the Aldine colophon.
- The jacket also serves as the cover of the book and once that is taken off, what you usually get is a volume bound in plain rexine, with the title, author and publisher's colophon embossed on the spine.
- Old colophons on school books sport two sorts of logo: oblong whorls, rococo scrolls - both in worn morocco.
- Baskin redesigned Blake for the Rainbow Press's colophon.
Synonyms caption, inscription, dedication, motto, slogan, device, heading, head, title, wording, subtitle, subheading, rubric - 1.1historical A statement at the end of a book, typically with a printer's emblem, giving information about its authorship and printing.
〈史〉(说明作者和印刷信息,尤指有印刷单位商标的)书尾题署,版本记录 Example sentencesExamples - The names of some of his patrons are known through his colophons, and it is probable that he primarily earned his living by being a teacher in the richer circles, rather than as a scribe.
- The provenance is no longer legible in the colophon.
- He is named in the colophon as one of the publishers and Isaac is named on the title page as the printer.
- This page, the colophon, contains the name of the artist, the date of completion, and the name of the person who commissioned the book.
- A note in the colophon material states that this comes from a collaborative text-sound installation.
- Many books have colophons at the end giving the name of one or more scribes, and sometimes giving the names of patrons.
- Caxton's prefaces, colophons, and epilogues in particular are self-conscious about authorship, purpose, genre, sources, patronage, medium, and technique.
- It is hoped that the author's creation will ultimately be wrapped in the appropriate robes of ritual: a stiff hardcover binding with a glossy dust jacket, acid-free paper and perhaps a colophon page.
OriginEarly 17th century (denoting a finishing touch): via late Latin from Greek kolophōn ‘summit or finishing touch’. |