publish

/'pʌbliʃ/
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Thân thiện
publish

The author will publish her new novel next month.

Definition
  1. Verb (Transitive):

    • To prepare and issue (a book, journal, piece of music, or other work) for public sale or distribution.
    • To make content or information widely known to the public, especially by issuing it through a formal medium like a newspaper, website, or broadcast.
  2. Verb (Intransitive):

    • To have one's written work issued and made available to the public.
Usage
  • As a transitive verb, "publish" requires a direct object (the thing being issued).
  • It is commonly used in contexts related to media, academia, and the arts.
  • The past participle "published" is often used as an adjective.
Examples
  • Transitive Verb:

    • The university press will publish her dissertation next year.
    • The company publishes a monthly newsletter for its employees.
    • They decided not to publish the controversial article.
  • Intransitive Verb / Past Participle:

    • She has published extensively on marine biology.
    • He is a published author with three novels to his name.
Advanced Usage
  • "To publish under a pseudonym": To issue work using a false name.

    • The author chose to publish her first novel under a pseudonym.
  • "To publish one's findings": To formally make research results available to the academic or scientific community.

    • The research team was eager to publish their findings in a reputable journal.
Variants and Related Words
  • Publisher (n): A person or company that prepares and issues books, journals, or other works for sale.

    • She sent her manuscript to several publishers.
  • Publication (n): 1. The act or process of publishing. 2. A published work (e.g., a book or magazine).

    • The publication of his memoir caused a media sensation.
    • This academic publication is highly respected.
  • Publishing (n): The business or profession of preparing and issuing printed or digital works.

    • He works in publishing.
Synonyms
  • Issue: To put out or distribute officially.
  • Release: To make available for public viewing or purchase.
  • Print: To produce (a book, newspaper, etc.) by applying inked types or plates to paper. (Note: "Print" often refers specifically to the physical production, while "publish" encompasses the entire process of preparation and distribution.)
Phrasal Verbs
  • Publish abroad (Archaic/Literary): To make something known widely; to spread news.
    • The scandal was soon published abroad throughout the city.
Related Idioms
  • "Publish or perish": A proverb describing the pressure in academia to frequently publish research in order to succeed or retain one's position.
    • The intense "publish or perish" culture can sometimes prioritize quantity over quality of research.
publish

The author will publish her new novel next month.

Verb
  1. have (one's written work) issued for publication
    • How many books did Georges Simenon write?
    • She published 25 books during her long career
  2. prepare and issue for public distribution or sale
    • publish a magazine or newspaper
  3. put into print
    • The newspaper published the news of the royal couple's divorce
    • These news should not be printed