Dictionary
English - Japanese
Published
ˈpəblɪʃt
Extremely common
900 - 1000
900 - 1000
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
出版された (しゅっぱんされた), 公表された (こうひょうされた), 発表された (はっぴょうされた), オンラインで公開された (おんらいんでこうかいされた)
Published meanings in Japanese
出版された (しゅっぱんされた)
Example:
The book was published last year.
その本は昨年出版されました。
She published her first article in a magazine.
彼女は雑誌に初めての記事を出版しました。
Usage: formalContext: Used in contexts related to books, articles, and academic papers.
Note: This term is used in formal writing and discussions about literature, media, and academic work.
公表された (こうひょうされた)
Example:
The results were published in a scientific journal.
その結果は科学雑誌に公表されました。
The government published the report on climate change.
政府は気候変動に関する報告書を公表しました。
Usage: formalContext: Used in contexts involving reports, studies, and official documents.
Note: This term is often used for data, findings, or information made available to the public.
発表された (はっぴょうされた)
Example:
The findings were published at the conference.
その発見は会議で発表されました。
She published her research findings last month.
彼女は先月研究結果を発表しました。
Usage: formalContext: Commonly used in academic and professional settings.
Note: This term emphasizes the act of making information known to a specific audience.
オンラインで公開された (おんらいんでこうかいされた)
Example:
The article was published online for everyone to read.
その記事は誰でも読めるようにオンラインで公開されました。
Her blog posts are published weekly.
彼女のブログの投稿は毎週公開されています。
Usage: informalContext: Used in the context of digital content, such as blogs, social media, and websites.
Note: This term is becoming increasingly common with the rise of digital media.
Published's synonyms
released
To make something available to the public, often referring to books, music, or movies.
Example: The new book was released last week.
Note: While 'published' is commonly used in the context of written works, 'released' can also refer to other types of media like music or movies.
issued
To officially make something available or distribute it to the public.
Example: The official statement was issued by the company's spokesperson.
Note: Similar to 'published,' 'issued' is used in formal contexts to indicate the dissemination of information or materials.
printed
To reproduce text or images on paper or another material using a printing press or similar method.
Example: The article was printed in the newspaper this morning.
Note: While 'published' can refer to any form of distribution, 'printed' specifically refers to the physical reproduction of material.
Published expressions, common phrases
Hit the shelves
To be released or become available for purchase, often used in the context of books or products.
Example: The new novel will hit the shelves next week.
Note: This phrase implies the availability of a product for purchase rather than just being published or produced.
Make public
To reveal or disclose information to the public.
Example: The company plans to make public its findings next month.
Note: This phrase focuses on the act of sharing information with the public rather than simply publishing it.
Put out
To release or publish something, such as a publication or product.
Example: The magazine puts out a new issue every month.
Note: This phrase emphasizes the act of releasing or producing content rather than just publishing it.
See the light of day
To be published or made available to the public after a period of development or effort.
Example: After years of work, the author's manuscript finally saw the light of day.
Note: This phrase conveys the idea of something becoming visible or known to the world after being hidden or in the works.
Get into print
To have one's work published in print form, especially after facing challenges or rejections.
Example: Her poetry finally got into print after years of submitting to publishers.
Note: This phrase specifically refers to the act of getting one's work published in print rather than just being published in general.
Go to press
To begin the process of printing a publication, typically used in the context of newspapers or magazines.
Example: The newspaper goes to press at midnight every day.
Note: This phrase refers to the specific stage of the publishing process where the content is sent for printing.
Hitting the newsstands
To be distributed or become available for purchase at newsstands or stores.
Example: The latest issue of the magazine is hitting the newsstands today.
Note: This phrase is often used in the context of magazines or newspapers being physically available for purchase.
Published everyday (slang) expressions
Drop
In slang, 'drop' means to release or make something available to the public, especially in reference to music or creative works.
Example: My new book is set to drop next week.
Note: The slang 'drop' is more informal and suggests a sense of excitement or anticipation compared to 'published'.
Put it out there
This slang term means to make something public or present something for others to see or experience.
Example: I finally decided to put it out there and share my writing with the world.
Note: The slang 'put it out there' is more casual and colloquial compared to 'published'. It implies a sense of bravery or vulnerability in sharing something.
Go live
'Go live' in slang refers to making something available or accessible for others to view or experience, often in a digital or online context.
Example: The author's latest work is scheduled to go live on the website tomorrow.
Note: The term 'go live' is commonly used in digital platforms and is more technology-oriented compared to 'published'.
Get the word out
To 'get the word out' means to spread information or make an announcement to inform people about something, usually upcoming or recently released.
Example: I need to get the word out about my new novel being released.
Note: This slang expression focuses more on the promotional aspect of sharing information, emphasizing communication and publicity over the act of 'publication'.
Drop the news
In informal language, 'drop the news' means to reveal or announce something that will generate interest or excitement.
Example: We can't wait to drop the news about our upcoming magazine issue.
Note: The slang 'drop the news' carries a sense of immediacy and informality compared to the formal connotations of 'published'. It is often used in a social or media context.
Put it on blast
To 'put it on blast' means to showcase or advertise something loudly or boldly, usually through public platforms or channels.
Example: I decided to put it on blast and share my art on social media.
Note: This slang term implies a more assertive and attention-grabbing way of presenting or sharing content, differing from the more standard concept of 'published'.
Spread the word
This phrase means to communicate information to others widely and rapidly, often through word of mouth or social networks.
Example: Help me spread the word about the release of my new poetry collection.
Note: The slang 'spread the word' emphasizes the grassroots or community-driven nature of disseminating information, contrasting with the formal process of 'publication'.
Published - Examples
The book was published last year.
The article was published in a scientific journal.
The company published a press release about their new product.
Published grammar
Published - Verb (Verb) / Verb, past participle (Verb, past participle)
Lemma: publish
Conjugations
Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): published
Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): publishing
Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): publishes
Verb, base form (Verb, base form): publish
Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): publish
Syllables, Separation and Stress
published Contains 2 syllables: pub • lished
Phonetic transcription: ˈpə-blisht
pub lished , ˈpə blisht (The red syllable is stressed)
Published - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
published: 900 - 1000 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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