From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishreprintre‧print1 /ˌriːˈprɪnt/ verb [transitive] TCNto print a book, story, newspaper article etc again→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
reprint• Gollancz confirms that they are reprinting 20,000 copies with the deletions.• So a major hobby publication like Sports Cards can devote a page to reprint cards without fear of starting a firestorm.• An important function of the private presses has been to reprint rare works of historical and literary importance.• It was too late to reprint the ballots, so the Machine organized a write-in campaign for Daley.• I am pleased to have the opportunity of reprinting the material from the original booklet here.• When the booklets were finally sold out, I did not reprint them.reprintre‧print2 /ˈriːprɪnt/ noun [countable] 1 an occasion when more copies of a book are printed because all the copies of it have been sold2 a book that is printed againExamples from the Corpus
reprint• A major New York paperback publisher considered a reprint, Hutchinson said, but company honchos later changed their minds.• The menu includes a reprint of a Damon Runyon column.• Book publishing had soared to more than 55,000 new titles and reprints.• The books in this collection are a genuine value, not cheap reprints.• Individual reprints may be ordered from these catalogs.• I have mentioned only a few established C format titles, no reprints of television or film tie-ins, and no annuals.• Craig says that 15-20% of reprints will be used.• It was a bitter blow when the trustees preferred the reprint.From Longman Business Dictionaryreprintre‧print /ˌriːˈprɪnt/ verb [intransitive, transitive] if a book, document etc is reprinted, or if it reprints, more copies are printedthe costs of redesigning and reprinting stationeryThe publisher is reprinting 20,000 copies with corrections. —reprint /ˈriːprɪnt/ noun [countable]Book publishing has soared to more than 55,000 new titles and reprints.→ See Verb table 