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Definitions

preprint

[pree-print, pree-print] / ˈpriˌprɪnt, priˈprɪnt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

And, overall, relatively few researchers outside of physics have fully embraced preprints, although they did gain popularity among some biomedical researchers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

From Science Magazine • Apr. 1, 2024

Some have begun to share preliminary analyses at meetings and in preprints.

From Science Magazine • Nov. 29, 2023

In 2020, eLife started to require that all submitted manuscripts be published as preprints.

From Science Magazine • Oct. 24, 2023

“That’s not to say that it’s wrong, just that theorists and computational materials folks very often produce preprints based on the latest claimed material of interest. There’s nothing exceptional in that.”

From New York Times • Aug. 3, 2023

Doug Natelson, a physicist at Rice University, spontaneously spotted something even stranger while going over the preprints during an interview for this story.

From Scientific American • Jul. 27, 2023




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