publish
pub‧lish S3 W1 AC /ˈpʌblɪʃ/
verb
The first edition was published in 1765.
They are publishing the dictionary on CD-ROM.
2. [transitive] if a newspaper or magazine publishes a letter, article etc, it prints it for people to read ⇨ publication:
We love reading your letters and we try to publish as many as possible.
3. [transitive usually passive] to make official information such as a report available for everyone to read ⇨ publication:
The latest unemployment figures will be published tomorrow.
4. [intransitive and transitive] if a writer, musician etc publishes their work, they arrange for it to be printed and sold:
University teachers must publish regularly to gain promotion.
5. publish and be damned British English used to say that you should take a risk in saying what you think is true, although the result may be harmful to you
pub‧lish S3 W1 AC /ˈpʌblɪʃ/
verb Date: 1300-1400
Language: French
Origin: publier, from Latin publicare 'to make public, publish', from publicus; ⇨ public1
1. [transitive] to arrange for a book, magazine etc to be written, printed, and sold ⇨ publication:Language: French
Origin: publier, from Latin publicare 'to make public, publish', from publicus; ⇨ public1
2. [transitive] if a newspaper or magazine publishes a letter, article etc, it prints it for people to read ⇨ publication:
3. [transitive usually passive] to make official information such as a report available for everyone to read ⇨ publication:
4. [intransitive and transitive] if a writer, musician etc publishes their work, they arrange for it to be printed and sold:
5. publish and be damned British English used to say that you should take a risk in saying what you think is true, although the result may be harmful to you