republish
verb
re·pub·lish
(ˌ)rē-ˈpə-blish 
republished; republishing; republishes
republisher
noun
Examples of republish in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license.
—
Joseph Orkin, Discover Magazine, 20 Apr. 2024
This means no one can copy the book without permission, but the actual sentences and paragraphs themselves are not copyrighted and could theoretically be rearranged and republished as a different book.
—Kate Knibbs, WIRED, 17 Apr. 2024
By Allison Morrow | CNN Meta blocked a newspaper’s critical report about it on Facebook and its other social sites for hours, sparking a backlash that intensified after the company appeared to subsequently block links to the website of an independent journalist who republished the report.
—Cnn.com Wire Service, The Mercury News, 5 Apr. 2024
The podcasters approached George Carlin’s estate with an offer to take the video down and agree not to republish it on any platform moving forward, Schiller says.
—Winston Cho, The Hollywood Reporter, 2 Apr. 2024
It's republished here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration.
—Tik Root, WIRED, 30 Mar. 2024
This article is republished from the Conversation under a Creative Commons license.
—Pragya Agarwal, Smithsonian Magazine, 18 Mar. 2024
Obituary spam is an especially grim type of digital piracy, where people attempt to make money by scraping and republishing death notices, sometimes on social platforms like YouTube.
—Kate Knibbs, WIRED, 5 Mar. 2024
This article was published on February 29 and republished on March 2.
—Paul Tassi, Forbes, 2 Mar. 2024
Joseph Orkin, Discover Magazine, 20 Apr. 2024
This means no one can copy the book without permission, but the actual sentences and paragraphs themselves are not copyrighted and could theoretically be rearranged and republished as a different book.
—Kate Knibbs, WIRED, 17 Apr. 2024
By Allison Morrow | CNN Meta blocked a newspaper’s critical report about it on Facebook and its other social sites for hours, sparking a backlash that intensified after the company appeared to subsequently block links to the website of an independent journalist who republished the report.
—Cnn.com Wire Service, The Mercury News, 5 Apr. 2024
The podcasters approached George Carlin’s estate with an offer to take the video down and agree not to republish it on any platform moving forward, Schiller says.
—Winston Cho, The Hollywood Reporter, 2 Apr. 2024
It's republished here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration.
—Tik Root, WIRED, 30 Mar. 2024
This article is republished from the Conversation under a Creative Commons license.
—Pragya Agarwal, Smithsonian Magazine, 18 Mar. 2024
Obituary spam is an especially grim type of digital piracy, where people attempt to make money by scraping and republishing death notices, sometimes on social platforms like YouTube.
—Kate Knibbs, WIRED, 5 Mar. 2024
This article was published on February 29 and republished on March 2.
—Paul Tassi, Forbes, 2 Mar. 2024
These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'republish.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
Dictionary Entries Near republish
Cite this Entry
“Republish.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/republish. Accessed 24 Apr. 2024.
Copy CitationLegal Definition
republish
transitive verb
re·pub·lish
ˌrē-ˈpə-blish
1
: to publish again or anew
republishing the defamatory statements
2
: to execute (a will) anew usually through the execution of a codicil incorporating the will by reference and with the result of rendering an otherwise invalid will valid
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