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Also found in: Medical, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.07 sec. |
version Noun 1. a form of something, such as a piece of writing, with some differences from other forms 2. an account of something from a certain point of view: so far there's been no official version of the incident 3. an adaptation, for example of a book or play into a film [Latin vertere to turn]
ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
version noun 2. adaptation, edition, interpretation, form, reading, copy, rendering, translation, reproduction, portrayal noun 3. account, report, side, description, record, reading, story, view, understanding, history, statement, analysis, take (informal), chiefly U.S. construction, tale, impression, explanation, interpretation, rendering, narrative, chronicle, rendition, narration, construal Translations n version [ˈvəːʃən, (American ) -ʒən] an account from one point of view The boy gave his version of what had occurred. weergawe صيغَه، نَسْخَه версия verze udgave; version die Darstellung εκδοχή, ερμηνεία versión versioon برداشت versio version גִרסָה वृतान्त verzija verzió versi útgáfa, gerð versione 見方 설명, 의견 versija versija cerita, versi versie framstilling, gjengivelse, versjon wersja versão versiune версия verzia različica verzija version เรื่องราว anlatış, yorum 看法 версія انداز bài dịch 看法 How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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The translation was, of course, the old-fashioned version of Jervas, which, whether it was a closely faithful version or not, was honest eighteenth- century English, and reported faithfully enough the spirit of the original. He is charged on the one hand with having had before him a copy of Babrias (to whom we shall have occasion to refer at greater length in the end of this Preface), and to have had the bad taste "to transpose," or to turn his poetical version into prose: and he is asserted, on the other hand, never to have seen the Fables of Aesop at all, but to have himself invented and made the fables which he palmed off under the name of the famous Greek fabulist. The oldest and shortest version is in the Book of Leinster, the same book in which is found The Tain. |
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