- publish
- verbADVERB▪ recently▪ originally, previously▪ extensively (esp. AmE), widely▪
He has published extensively on medieval education.
▪Her books have never been widely published in the US.
▪ posthumously▪Her last book was published posthumously in 1948.
▪ anonymously▪ online▪The study was published online.
VERB + PUBLISH▪ decide to▪ intend to, plan to▪ refuse to▪ be free to▪The press should be free to publish and comment on all aspects of political and social life.
▪ dare (to)▪Freud had not dared to publish the third chapter of his book in Vienna.
PHRASES▪ newly published▪a newly published series of essays
Publish is used with these nouns as the object: ↑account, ↑ad, ↑advert, ↑advertisement, ↑allegation, ↑anthology, ↑apology, ↑article, ↑autobiography, ↑bibliography, ↑biography, ↑book, ↑brochure, ↑bulletin, ↑catalogue, ↑collection, ↑column, ↑data, ↑detail, ↑dictionary, ↑directory, ↑dissertation, ↑document, ↑draft, ↑edition, ↑editorial, ↑encyclopedia, ↑essay, ↑excerpt, ↑extract, ↑feature, ↑fiction, ↑finding, ↑guide, ↑hardback, ↑index, ↑information, ↑interview, ↑issue, ↑journal, ↑leaflet, ↑letter, ↑list, ↑literature, ↑magazine, ↑manifesto, ↑manual, ↑manuscript, ↑map, ↑material, ↑memoir, ↑news, ↑newspaper, ↑novel, ↑obituary, ↑pamphlet, ↑paper, ↑photograph, ↑piece, ↑poem, ↑poetry, ↑poll, ↑recipe, ↑recommendation, ↑report, ↑research, ↑result, ↑review, ↑statement, ↑story, ↑study, ↑summary, ↑text, ↑thesis, ↑title, ↑transcript, ↑update, ↑volume, ↑work, ↑writing
Collocations dictionary. 2013.