An impression taken from an original pplate of stamps, that have gone out of use, or from new plates derived from the original die.

Refers to a new edition of a work.

Corrected copy of a Bill which shows the changes in a Bill which are ofan editorial nature. Corrected reprints have the same Bill number as theoriginal. (See also Redraft)

Any printing of work subsequent to the first print.

A reprint is a poster that has been exactly duplicated in image, color, etc though it may vary slightly in size from the original. Reprints can be made using the same printing plates that were used for the original or by photographing the original poster and making new plates. British and French posters are often reprinted without any formal "rerelease" of the movie (see above).

A new printing of a publication which has no changes from the original. The text, series number, pagination, etc., are the same.

A reprint is a consolidation or compilation of legislation as originally made and any amendments to the legislation.

A copy of a book, made with the same type as the original, with which it is identical except for possibly a new title-page and a note on the verso of the title-page of the number and date of reprinting and the correction of minor errors.

The re-presentation of previously published material in a comic book form.

an additional printing of a stamp that is still in stock by the Post Office, generally done to meet public demand.

To print again, from standing negatives, with or without corrections; also called Rerun. to top

A previously published book that has been re-published. Some reprints include works that were previously published in different books.

A term used in the publishing industry to indicate a new printing of a book.

a publication (such as a book) that is reprinted without changes or editing and offered again for sale

a separately printed article that originally appeared in a larger publication

print anew; "They never reprinted the famous treatise"

a copy of the article

a high-quality replication (in printed or electronic form) of an individual Newsweek cover or article

a part of a publication, such as an article or chapter, that has been reproduced for use as a separate publication

a print of an reproductions and

An article reprint is the reuse of an editorial article outside of its original publication. It is typically a high-quality, offset printed reproduction of an article that was written about a company, product and service or employee. See also E-Print.

A stamp printed from the original plate after the issue is no longer valid for postage. ..Official reprints are sometimes made for presentation purposes, official collections, etc., and are often distinguished in some way from the "real" ones.

copy of an article that mentions you or your company

1.) A new impression of an edition; 2.) A new edition from a new setting of type, for which an impression of a new setting of type, for which an impression of a previous edition has been used as copy; 3.) A separately issued article, chapter, or other portion of a previously published larger work, usually a reproduction of an original, but sometimes made from a new setting of type.

Any printing of a book, subsequent to the first edition, that involves little or no change to that edition. If small changes are required this is called a revised reprint; the changes are not significant enough for a new edition.

Printed copy of material prepared by the publisher (as opposed to photocopies) which has been published before.

Reproduction of an earlier edition of a work without alteration.

when another batch of books is printed without any substantial alterations to the text it is called a reprint.

Newspaper comic strips reprinted in comic book form. comic book RESTORATION Any attempt to enhance the appearance of a comic book. Whether doneby a proffesional or amateur the restored book can not be worth as muchas an unrestored book in the same condition.

A later edition printed with the original (sometimes recut) wood blocks.

A new impression or press run of an edition of a book. It may include minor corrections made since the previous printing. (cf. revised edition)

note printed from original plates, usually many years later.

A stamp printed from the original plate, after the issue has ceased to be postally valid. Official reprints are sometimes made for presentation purposes or official collections. They are often distinguishable in some way from the originals: different colors, perforations, paper or gum. Private reprints, on the other hand, are usually produced strictly for sale to collectors and often closely resemble the original stamps. Private reprints normally sell for less than original copies. Reprints are not valid for postage. See also Reissue.

a new edition or impression of a book from the same plates or typesetting as a previous edition. see also Reissue

A stamp printed from the original plates, usually after an issues has become obsolete, and not intended for postal use.

A new impression or a second or subsequent edition of a printed work. Also, the publication in one country of a work previously published in another.

1. A new printing of an item made from the original tye image, commonly by photographic methods. The reprint may reproduce the original exactly, or it may contain minor but well-defined variations. 2. A new edition with substantially unchanged text.

a second or subsequent printing of a title with minimal alteration to the text.

An article that previously appeared in one publication, and is later printed in another publication.

A new printing, without alteration, from either a new or original set of type plates.

To print a new file copy of a bill after it has been amended by the other house or revised by a committee after being referred from the floor. Reprints receive new file numbers. Normally, the Senate reprints bills amended by the House but the House does not reprint bills amended by the Senate.

A reproduction of legislation prepared by OQPC under the Reprints Act 1992. If legislation has been amended, a reprint of the legislation shows the legislation as amended. Section 7 of the Reprints Act 19 92 allows changes to be made to the legislation using the editorial changes listed there. Changes under section 7 are not permitted to change the effect of a provision ( Reprints Act 1992, s. 8), but legislation as reprinted using the editorial powers has effect as if the changes made to it had been made expressly by other legislation ( Reprints Act 1992, s. 9).

A subsequent edition of material that is already in print, especially publication in a different format - the paperback reprint of a hardcover, for example.

Special repeat printing of an individual article or advertisement from a publication.

A later printing.

To print a book again using the original materials, or to print a book in another version, such as the paperback version of a previously published hardcover book.