publication date

noun

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

Word History and Origins

Origin of publication date¹

First recorded in 1930–35

Example Sentences

Holmes then circulated an intricate time line prepared by Chan of the publication dates and past connections between the authors.

From MIT Technology Review

The information in this article is as of the publication date, and the data and facts presented in the article may change.

From Fortune

ProPublica delayed its publication date to give Lee the opportunity to be heard.

From ProPublica

The publication date for the second volume has not yet been determined.

From Fortune

Removing the outdated content from your site may be a better option than leaving it up, or you can update that article with new predictions and change the publication date if you’ve made substantial changes to the copy.

From Search Engine Land

They claimed they backed him but had put his newest book on hold for an undisclosed future publication date.

From The Daily Beast

Once slated to be released this fall, The Problem with Christianity now has no publication date scheduled.

From The Daily Beast

Matt Bissonette had asked you when your publication date was.

From The Daily Beast

Another potential problem for Gawker: posting the portions before, but very close to the publication date.

From The Daily Beast

The publication date of Bush's Decision Points is set for early November, one week after the congressional elections.

From The Daily Beast

Note that the publication date of Physica Subterranea is 1669.

From Project Gutenberg

References to L'Estrange's flight to escape a sham plot against him in October, 1680, imply a late autumn publication date.

From Project Gutenberg

One day in advance of publication date he received a copy of the issue of the magazine containing the interview with him.

From Project Gutenberg

We believe this is again the dedication instead of the publication date .

From Project Gutenberg