reprint
/ˌriːˈprɪnt/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌriːˈprɪnt/ (ame, ipa) · /(ˌ)rē-ˈprint/ (ame, mw) · /ˈriː.prɪnt/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈriː.prɪnt/ (ame, ipa)
reprint — verb
- reprintpresent simple I / you / we / they
- reprintshe / she / it
- reprintedpast simple
- reprinting-ing form
1. to produce new copies of a publication because the existing supply has run out o
to produce new copies of a publication because the existing supply has run out or more are wanted
The publisher decided to reprint the novel after it won a major literary award.
transitive: reprint + noun phrase (the novel)
Dahlia's photography book was so popular that the company had to reprint it twice.
have to reprint + object
The newspaper will reprint Kasia's article in next week's special edition.
Faisal's textbook was reprinted with only a few small corrections.
The library asked the press to reprint the out-of-print historical map.
文法句型
reprint + noun phrase
reprint + (no object)
用法筆記
Frequently used in the passive voice when the focus is on the publication rather than the publisher.
常見錯誤
reprint — noun
- reprintsingular
- reprintsplural
1. a fresh batch of copies of a book or other publication produced after the origin
a fresh batch of copies of a book or other publication produced after the original print run has been sold out, keeping the same content
The first reprint of the cookbook sold out within two weeks.
Asher bought a second reprint of the guidebook for his trip to Japan.
a [ordinal] reprint of + noun
The publisher announced a new reprint of the classic novel for its anniversary.
Theo compared the original edition with the latest reprint and found no changes.
- reissue
may include new cover art or format changes
- second printing
more specific about which batch
文法句型
a reprint of + noun
用法筆記
A reprint differs from a new edition in that the text stays the same; only the cover or paper stock may change between printings.
常見錯誤
2. a single article or other piece of writing taken from a journal or magazine and
a single article or other piece of writing taken from a journal or magazine and printed on its own as a separate booklet
Cyrus handed out a reprint of his research paper at the conference.
Aoi keeps a collection of reprints from medical journals in her office.
a reprint from + publication name
Ignacio requested a reprint of the article on climate change for his students.
The professor sent David a reprint of his latest study on urban planning.
文法句型
a reprint from + noun
a reprint of + noun
用法筆記
Common in academic contexts, where researchers share individual articles from journals with colleagues who do not have a subscription.