publication

noun

/ˌpʌblɪˈkeɪʃn/

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[uncountable, countable] the act of printing a book, a magazine, etc. and making it available to the public; a book, a magazine, etc. that has been published
- specialist publications
- the publication date
- The study is published this week as an advance online publication.
- He has written for various publications.
- publication of something the publication of his first novel
- He resigned following the publication of a damning report.
- I am delighted to celebrate the publication of this book.
- publication on something a list of recent publications on this subject
- publication in something Her article has been accepted for publication in the June issue of the journal.
- in a publication Her work has appeared in a wide variety of mainstream publications.
- the publication by the European Commission of an agriculture information pack
Extra Examples
- The book is scheduled for publication in the autumn.
- the lower cost of electronic publication
- the posthumous publication this year of his unedited journals
- Our German sister publication, ‘Diese Woche’, went out of business.
- She has several publications to her name on local history.
- The glossy publication is being mailed to 4 000 companies.
Topics Literature and writingb2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- new
- recent
- forthcoming
- …
preposition
- publication about
- publication on
See full entry
[uncountable] the act of printing something in a newspaper, report, etc. so that the public knows about it
- The Home Secretary attempted to get an injunction to prevent publication, but was unsuccessful.
- publication of something a delay in the publication of the exam results
- The newspaper continues to defend its publication of the photographs.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- new
- recent
- forthcoming
- …
preposition
- publication about
- publication on
See full entry

Word Originlate Middle English (in the sense ‘public announcement or declaration’): via Old French from Latin publicatio(n-), from publicare ‘make public’, from publicus, blend of poplicus ‘of the people’ (from populus ‘people’) and pubes ‘adult’.

单词	publication
释义	publication noun /ˌpʌblɪˈkeɪʃn/ /ˌpʌblɪˈkeɪʃn/ jump to other results [uncountable, countable] the act of printing a book, a magazine, etc. and making it available to the public; a book, a magazine, etc. that has been published specialist publications the publication date The study is published this week as an advance online publication. He has written for various publications. publication of something the publication of his first novel He resigned following the publication of a damning report. I am delighted to celebrate the publication of this book. publication on something a list of recent publications on this subject publication in something Her article has been accepted for publication in the June issue of the journal. in a publication Her work has appeared in a wide variety of mainstream publications. the publication by the European Commission of an agriculture information pack Extra Examples The book is scheduled for publication in the autumn. the lower cost of electronic publication the posthumous publication this year of his unedited journals Our German sister publication, ‘Diese Woche’, went out of business. She has several publications to her name on local history. The glossy publication is being mailed to 4 000 companies. Topics Literature and writingb2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective new recent forthcoming … preposition publication about publication on See full entry [uncountable] the act of printing something in a newspaper, report, etc. so that the public knows about it The Home Secretary attempted to get an injunction to prevent publication, but was unsuccessful. publication of something a delay in the publication of the exam results The newspaper continues to defend its publication of the photographs. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective new recent forthcoming … preposition publication about publication on See full entry Word Originlate Middle English (in the sense ‘public announcement or declaration’): via Old French from Latin publicatio(n-), from publicare ‘make public’, from publicus, blend of poplicus ‘of the people’ (from populus ‘people’) and pubes ‘adult’.
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