pub
lish
Third Person
publishes
Present Participle
publishing
Past Tense
published
Past Participle
published
1
to produce a newspaper, book, etc. for the public to purchase
transitive
- The company published a new novel last month.
- They publish a daily newspaper with the latest news.
- The author finally published his first book.
- She hopes to publish her research findings soon.
- The university press publishes academic journals regularly.
Synonyms:
2
to publically distribute a piece of music for sale
transitive
- The record label plans to publish the artist's new album next month.
- After months of recording and production, the band is finally ready to publish their debut album.
- The company specializes in helping independent artists publish their music to online stores and streaming services.
- With the rise of digital distribution platforms, it has become easier for musicians to publish their music to a global audience.
3
to have a piece of work approved and accepted by a publisher or journal for public distribution
transitive
- After years of writing, she finally published her first novel with a major publisher.
- The journalist decided to publish his article in a leading newspaper to reach a large audience.
- He hopes to publish his research findings in a scientific journal next year.
- After receiving positive feedback from his editor, he was ready to publish the story.
- The writer worked with an agent to help publish her collection of poetry.
4
to share content online and make it available to others
transitive
- After editing the video, she was ready to publish it on her YouTube channel.
- They publish new episodes of their podcast every Friday for subscribers.
- The writer chose to publish the e-book on multiple platforms to increase its visibility.
- After hours of work, he was eager to publish his project online for feedback.
- He publishes his photography portfolio online to showcase his work to potential clients.