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edition
[ ih-dish-uhn ]
noun
- one of a series of printings of the same book, newspaper, etc., each issued at a different time and differing from another by alterations, additions, etc. ( impression ).
- the format in which a literary work is published:
a one-volume edition of Shakespeare.
- the whole number of impressions or copies of a book, newspaper, etc., printed from one set of type at one time.
- a version of anything, printed or not, presented to the public:
the newest edition of a popular musical revue.
edition
/ ɪˈɪʃə /
noun
- printing
- the entire number of copies of a book, newspaper, or other publication printed at one time from a single setting of type
- a single copy from this number
a first edition
the evening edition
- one of a number of printings of a book or other publication, issued at separate times with alterations, amendments, etc Compare impression
- an issue of a work identified by its format
a leather-bound edition of Shakespeare
- an issue of a work identified by its editor or publisher
the Oxford edition of Shakespeare
- a particular instance of a television or radio programme broadcast
verb
- tr to produce multiple copies of (an original work of art)
Other Word Forms
- e·徱tDz noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of edition1
Example Sentences
The spring edition of Bob Dylan’s "Rough and Rowdy Ways 2025" tour rolled into Kalamazoo, Michigan, on a Wednesday evening in mid-April.
This year’s edition of the annual Stagecoach country music festival is in the books.
Sunday’s edition included a segment on budget and job cuts at the National Institutes of Health and how they will harm medical research.
It will pit Filipina queens from the last three seasons against Asian queens from the shows many international editions.
Two people have been arrested for throwing powder paint on Tower Bridge as the men's elite runners were passing during the 45th edition of the London Marathon.
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