Pronunciation: /riːˈprɪnt/
noun a new printing of something, especially a book, newspaper, or other document
A1 I bought a reprint of my favorite book because my old copy was falling apart.
A2 The library has a section dedicated to reprints of classic novels.
B1 The author decided to release a reprint of their first novel with a new cover design.
B2 The bookstore was selling limited edition reprints of famous paintings.
C1 The museum curator carefully examined the reprint to ensure it was an accurate reproduction of the original artwork.
C2 Collectors are always on the lookout for rare reprints of historical documents.
verb to print something again, especially after it has been printed before
A1 I want to reprint this book because I lost my original copy.
A2 She reprints her resume every time she applies for a new job.
B1 The author decided to reprint the novel with a new cover design.
B2 The newspaper decided to reprint the article due to popular demand.
C1 The publishing company plans to reprint the classic novel in a special edition.
C2 The artist's work was so popular that they had to reprint limited edition prints.
formal The publisher decided to do a reprint of the classic novel due to high demand.
informal I heard they're doing a reprint of that book everyone loves.
slang Yo, did you see they're dropping a reprint of that fire comic book?
figurative Sometimes we need a reprint of our own lives to correct past mistakes.
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