What's the difference between reprint and reprinter?
Reprint
Definition:
(v. t.) To print again; to print a second or a new edition of.
(v. t.) To renew the impression of.
(n.) A second or a new impression or edition of any printed work; specifically, the publication in one country of a work previously published in another.
Example Sentences:
(1) The original 1858 edition of John Snow's On Chloroform and Other Anaesthetics, from which came the Wood Library-Museum of Anesthesiology reprints in 1971 and 1989, was donated to the Wood Library-Museum by Ralph Waters of Madison, Wisconsin, in 1967.
(2) Authors and publishers are requested to call attention to publications or to send reprints to the Gerontology Research Center, Baltimore City Hospitals, Baltimore, Maryland 21224.
(3) Before the cartoonists at Charlie Hebdo were slaughtered, their own provocations were not widely encouraged or reprinted.
(4) In this classic article, reprinted from the March 1952 issue of the American Journal of Nursing, Barbara K. Coleman, RN, and John P. Merrill, MD, describe the early artificial kidney, which was being used experimentally to treat acute renal failure.
(5) This article describes how to design and implement a filing system to make retrieval of reprints both quick and easy.
(6) The number of articles that came in the form of photocopies was directly proportional to the time interval between the publication and the reprint request.
(7) A reprint collection represents an investment of time, money, and resources.
(8) The Sunday Mirror reprinted Profumo's 'Darling' letter, while the News of the World famously photographed Keeler sitting naked astride a fashionably modern chair, an image that would come to epitomise the Swinging Sixties.
(9) Study of the qualitative and quantitative indicators of reprint smears from the surface of the upper respiratory mucosa in healthy infants and in these with acute respiratory viral infection has shown that migrating polymorphonuclear leukocytes take an active part in the functioning of the barrier of the upper respiratory mucosa at the early stages of human ontogenesis.
(10) In 2010 Swedish newspapers reprinted the controversial cartoon after two Muslim men were arrested and subsequently charged in the Irish Republic in connection with an alleged plot to murder Vilks.
(11) One that makes up its facts to the detriment of its readers and to all the publications that blindly reprint them.” I want to cheer at that.
(12) These books have quietly not been reprinted since the 1930s – or sell at inflated prices in dodgy editions at rightwing meetings across Europe .
(13) This month, prosecutors opened an inquiry into a newspaper that reprinted parts of the latest issue of Charlie Hebdo.
(14) A questionnaire was sent to each of the 457 persons who requested a reprint to determine how and why the request was made.
(15) The use of the MEDLINE computer retrieval system for retrieving relevant current articles is discussed in detail as is the proposed reorganization of the Center's reprint file.
(16) The brochure includes advertisements for the 10 Palmer resort restaurants, cafes and bars, as well as reprinting Palmer’s maiden speech and his business card.
(17) Ministers seem to be working hard to make their new police and crime commissioner elections a shambles – providing too little information, costly elections in cold dark November, the helpline not working , ballot papers reprinted .
(18) This book was appreciated for a long time so that in 1686 a nearly identical reprint was published.
(19) This paper describes the joint efforts of the Cleveland Poison Information Center and the Cleveland Health Sciences Library to develop a workable system for scanning the current journal literature for relevant articles on the therapy of poisonings and to develop a suitable system for reorganizing the present reprint files for the city's two units of the Poison Information Center.
(20) The guidelines, reprinted here, include the stipulations that "organs should be transplanted to the most appropriate recipient on the basis of medical and immunological criteria," that sharing of organs should be arranged by national or regional networks, and that transplant surgeons should not advertise.
Reprinter
Definition:
(n.) One who reprints.
Example Sentences:
(1) The original 1858 edition of John Snow's On Chloroform and Other Anaesthetics, from which came the Wood Library-Museum of Anesthesiology reprints in 1971 and 1989, was donated to the Wood Library-Museum by Ralph Waters of Madison, Wisconsin, in 1967.
(2) Authors and publishers are requested to call attention to publications or to send reprints to the Gerontology Research Center, Baltimore City Hospitals, Baltimore, Maryland 21224.
(3) Before the cartoonists at Charlie Hebdo were slaughtered, their own provocations were not widely encouraged or reprinted.
(4) In this classic article, reprinted from the March 1952 issue of the American Journal of Nursing, Barbara K. Coleman, RN, and John P. Merrill, MD, describe the early artificial kidney, which was being used experimentally to treat acute renal failure.
(5) This article describes how to design and implement a filing system to make retrieval of reprints both quick and easy.
(6) The number of articles that came in the form of photocopies was directly proportional to the time interval between the publication and the reprint request.
(7) A reprint collection represents an investment of time, money, and resources.
(8) The Sunday Mirror reprinted Profumo's 'Darling' letter, while the News of the World famously photographed Keeler sitting naked astride a fashionably modern chair, an image that would come to epitomise the Swinging Sixties.
(9) Study of the qualitative and quantitative indicators of reprint smears from the surface of the upper respiratory mucosa in healthy infants and in these with acute respiratory viral infection has shown that migrating polymorphonuclear leukocytes take an active part in the functioning of the barrier of the upper respiratory mucosa at the early stages of human ontogenesis.
(10) In 2010 Swedish newspapers reprinted the controversial cartoon after two Muslim men were arrested and subsequently charged in the Irish Republic in connection with an alleged plot to murder Vilks.
(11) One that makes up its facts to the detriment of its readers and to all the publications that blindly reprint them.” I want to cheer at that.
(12) These books have quietly not been reprinted since the 1930s – or sell at inflated prices in dodgy editions at rightwing meetings across Europe .
(13) This month, prosecutors opened an inquiry into a newspaper that reprinted parts of the latest issue of Charlie Hebdo.
(14) A questionnaire was sent to each of the 457 persons who requested a reprint to determine how and why the request was made.
(15) The use of the MEDLINE computer retrieval system for retrieving relevant current articles is discussed in detail as is the proposed reorganization of the Center's reprint file.
(16) The brochure includes advertisements for the 10 Palmer resort restaurants, cafes and bars, as well as reprinting Palmer’s maiden speech and his business card.
(17) Ministers seem to be working hard to make their new police and crime commissioner elections a shambles – providing too little information, costly elections in cold dark November, the helpline not working , ballot papers reprinted .
(18) This book was appreciated for a long time so that in 1686 a nearly identical reprint was published.
(19) This paper describes the joint efforts of the Cleveland Poison Information Center and the Cleveland Health Sciences Library to develop a workable system for scanning the current journal literature for relevant articles on the therapy of poisonings and to develop a suitable system for reorganizing the present reprint files for the city's two units of the Poison Information Center.
(20) The guidelines, reprinted here, include the stipulations that "organs should be transplanted to the most appropriate recipient on the basis of medical and immunological criteria," that sharing of organs should be arranged by national or regional networks, and that transplant surgeons should not advertise.