publication date

American  

noun

1. the date on which a book or periodical is or is planned to be published.

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Etymology

Origin of publication date

First recorded in 1930–35

Example Sentences

More than 100 videos which we geolocated and checked for publication date paint a picture of the scale of the unrest, with people taking to the streets in many major cities in Iran and presenting the largest challenge to the state since the Women, Life and Freedom protests in 2022.

From BBC

Last month, Waterstones bookstores told BBC News that the publication date for Flora And Fern: Kindness Along The Way had "moved" and that they did not have a new publication date.

From BBC

Waterstones bookstores told BBC News that the publication date for Flora And Fern: Kindness Along The Way, had "moved" and that they didn't have a new publication date.

From BBC

September job numbers haven’t been released and October will likely be delayed as well, even if the shutdown ends before the scheduled Nov. 7 publication date.

From Barron's

Amid reports both elements of the spending review and the industrial strategy could now be brought forward from their expected June publication date, he said Labour had been working on the industrial strategy since it was in opposition.

From BBC