释义 |
reprintverb /riːˈprɪnt / [with object]Print again or in a different form: his book was reprinted several times after his death...- The 25 articles were reprinted, 9 from book chapters and 16 from 10 different journals.
- To mark his seventieth birthday, a series of Laurent de Brunhoff's classic stories have been reprinted this year in special hardback editions.
- I also hope his book is reprinted, the next generation of graphic designer could learn from Rob Roy's knowledge of a forgotten art.
noun /ˈriːprɪnt /1An act of printing more copies of a work: the publishers had nearly sold out of the initial run of copies and ordered a reprint...- Publishers normally order reprints of older titles when they suddenly become topical again like in the case of Afghanistan.
- A reprint of a copy was published in 1965.
- Several subsequent British reprints as well as editions by Le Clerc and Imbault in Paris and Roger in Amsterdam attest to their popularity in the 18th century.
1.1A copy of a book or other material that has been reprinted: there will be some changes to the next reprint of this manual...- Hacker Art Books was once frequented by such artists as Jackson Pollock and Willem de Keening and has remained an important source for specialty art books, reprints and out-of-print titles.
- Contrary to one of the expressed goals of the Landmark series, however, none of these is a reprint of an out-of-print book or hard-to-find journal article.
- This new edition in four volumes, a reprint of the 1962 paperback edition, costs [pounds sterling] 9.99 per volume.
1.2An offprint: I was flattered by requests for reprints of papers that I had written Derivativesreprinter noun ...- Rampant competition among reprinters also helped to guarantee a relative absence of monopoly in the production of literature.
- Similarly we may to-day speak of J. M. Dent as the Prince of Reprinters, the man who has carried this side of publishing to the highest heights.
|