edit

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While the edit is a better one, it still puts words into Stewart's mouth by claiming that he called Truman "insane", which is stretching the truth at best.

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Definitions (18)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (10)

  1. transitive verb To prepare (written material) for publication or presentation, as by correcting, revising, or adapting.
  2. transitive verb To prepare an edition of for publication: edit a collection of short stories.
  3. transitive verb To modify or adapt so as to make suitable or acceptable: edited her remarks for presentation to a younger audience.

Toggle Century definitions Century Dictionary (3)

Toggle GNU Webster definitions GNU Webster's 1913 (1)

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Examples (20)

  • Still I get a blank screen with the thumbs atop when changing to the "edit" - mode within iPhoto. —  Discussions: Message List - root
  • Indian Express editorial comment is yet another instance of this same mindset, even though the point of the edit is about 'management' of social conflicts. —  Kafila
  • The ability to dynamically allow editing and to validate the edit is a excellent way to give your users a better experience. —  fullasagoog.com full roast blend
  • We asked them to film everything because we knew that after there's the edit, and the edit is when you get your privacy back. —  ! Exclaim.ca - News
  • LightZone's live-regions with feathering can be changed in shape, or moved even after the edit is applied. —  Fulldls.com
 

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This word has been looked up 80 times.

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Etymologies (2)

Toggle American Heritage etymologies American Heritage Dictionary (1)

  1. Partly back-formation from editor and partly from French éditer, to publish (from Latin ēditus, past participle of ēdere : ē-, ex-, ex- + dare, to give; see dō- in Indo-European roots).

Toggle Century etymologies Century Dictionary (1)

  1. = French éditer = Spanish editar, from Latin editus, past participle of edere, give out, put out, produce, publish (as literary productions), exhibit, etc., from e, out, + dare, give: see date.
 

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/ˈɛdɪt/
by American Heritage

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