Second editions
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 36 answers to crossword clue "Second editions"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
REPRINTSSecond editions
ERRATALists in some second editions
ISSUESMagazine editions
REDACTIONSNew editions
EXTRASSpecial editions
EXTRASSpecial editions.
EDSEditions: Abbr.
TOMESUnabridged editions
RELEASESSoftware editions
THESAURIRoget editions
LIMITEDLike some editions
BULLDOGSCertain newspaper editions.
ANNOTATEDLike some editions
LATELike some editions
UNREVISEDLike some editions
RARELike first editions, often
UNCUTLike some director's editions
ANNOTATEDLike some scholarly editions
ALDINESElegant editions of English works.
LATELike some additions and editions
ELLEMagazine with 46 editions worldwide
SIGNEDLike some valuable editions of books
TOMASNoted cartoon tank engine, in Spanish language editions
ELLEFashion monthly with more than 40 international editions
ELLEFashion magazine with more than 40 international editions
OREOIts limited editions have included Watermelon and Gingerbread
FOOTEPRINTSLimited editions of "The Civil War: A Narrative"?
LEAVESOFGRASS150-year-old poetry collection with many subsequent editions
OEDRef. that's gone through two editions in 125 years
bibliographyThe history or systematic description of books, their authorship, printing, publication, editions, etc
bibliographiesThe history or systematic description of books, their authorship, printing, publication, editions, etc
THEBAR"Crossing ..." (Tennyson poem that was to be placed last in all editions of his works)
abrookean erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook*" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers
abrookingABROOKE, an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook*" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers
abrookedABROOKE, an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook*" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers
abrookesABROOKE, an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook*" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers