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co-publish

American  
[koh-puhb-lish] / koʊˈpʌb lɪʃ /
Or copublish

verb (used with object)

  1. to publish jointly with another publisher.


Other Word Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

After the close of World War II, UNP and the university’s English department teamed to co-publish the literary quarterly “Prairie Schooner,” with the publication’s editor Virginia Faulkner agreeing to join as an assistant editor.

From Washington Times • Nov. 26, 2016

Heather set up an elegant interactive forum which allowed her global staff of contributors to co-edit and co-publish fictional “news.”

From Forbes • Mar. 31, 2014

In the field of science, we co-publish more research with Chinese academics than anyone else in Europe.

From The Guardian • Jun. 1, 2013

The two researchers learned of each other's work and decided to co-publish their findings in a 1991 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

From Time Magazine Archive

Viking agreed to co-publish, as Lipper/Viking Books, and distribute 18 prospective titles under the generic rubric Penguin Lives.

From Time Magazine Archive

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