reprint
UK: ˌriːˈprɪnt | US: ˌriːˈprɪnt
n. a new copy of a book, article, or other printed work
vt. to print something again
The word "reprint" combines the prefix "re-" (from Latin, meaning "again") with the root "print" (from Old French "preinte," meaning "impression" or "mark"). The term emerged in the late 15th century, reflecting the process of producing additional copies of a printed work. The prefix "re-" logically emphasizes repetition, while "print" retains its core meaning of producing text or images mechanically.
The publisher decided to release a reprint of the classic novel.
The magazine will reprint the article in next month's issue.
This is a reprint of the original 1920 edition.
The author requested a reprint with minor corrections.
Libraries often keep reprints of out-of-print books.