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edit

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:Edit,édit,andedit.

English

EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Etymology

Back-formation fromeditor, influenced byFrenchéditer(edit, publish) andLatineditus.

Pronunciation

Noun

edit (pluraledits)

  1. A change to the text of adocument.
  2. (computing) A change in the text of afile, awebsite or the code ofsoftware.
  3. An edited piece ofmedia, especiallyvideofootage.
    An earlyedit of the film included a romantic subplot.
  4. (Internet, specifically) Acompilation of memorable moments (in ashow,sport, etc.), often featuring stylized camera effects and intensemusic.
    a basketballedit, a Thoredit
    bro thinks he's in anedit (Internet meme)
    • 2023 July 21, Carver Fisher, “Tarik slams "over-edited" Valorant TikTok video trend”, inDexerto[1], archived fromthe original on2023-11-08:
      Valorantedits have become massive on TikTok as creators put their editing skills to the test in making the bestedits they can, but Tarik argued that videos like these can be "over-edited" and that he can't tell what's happening.
  5. (comedy) An interruption or change to animprovised scene.
  6. (genetics) An alteration to theDNA sequence of achromosome; an act ofgene splicing.
  7. (fashion) Arange ofproducts related bytheme orpurpose.

Derived terms

Translations

a change to the text of a document
a change in the text of a file

Verb

edit (third-person singular simple presentedits,present participleediting,simple past and past participleedited)

  1. Tochange atext, or adocument.
    Your speech is too long. You need toedit it.
  2. Toalter aphotograph orrecording ofsound orvideo.
    We shot an hour-long interview thenedited it down to 45 minutes.
  3. (transitive) To be theeditor of a publication.
    Heedits the Chronicle.
    • 1912,L. Frank Baum, chapter 3, inAunt Jane's Nieces on Vacation:
      "How?" responded Patsy; "why, it's easy enough, Uncle. We'll buy a press, hire a printer, and Beth and Louise will help meedit the paper. I'm sure I can exhibit literary talents of a high order, once they are encouraged to sprout. Louise writes lovely poetry and 'stories of human interest,' and Beth—"
  4. (computing) To change the contents of afile,website, etc.
    Wikipedia is an interactive encyclopedia which allows anybody toedit and improve articles.
  5. (biology) Toalter theDNA sequence of achromosome; to performgene splicing.
    • 2015 April 26, Beth Shapiro, “Could we 'de-extinctify' the woolly mammoth”, inThe Guardian[2]:
      Today, the technology to editgenomes is limited in the number of changes that can be made at once, which is probably one reason why the Harvard team focused on only 14 genes.
  6. Toassemble afilm bycutting andsplicing rawfootage.
    • 2014 December 17, Mekado Murphy, “Below the Line: Editing ‘Boyhood’”, inNew York Times[3]:
      When the director approached Ms. Adair about his idea for “Boyhood,” shooting footage each of those 12 years, she immediately agreed to take part. The decision was made toedit the film progressively, cutting the scenes from each year after they were completed.
  7. (comedy) To cut short or otherwise alter animprovised scene.
    • 2015, Matt Fotis, Siobhan O'Hara,The Comedy Improv Handbook: A Comprehensive Guide to University Improvisational Comedy in Theatre and Performance, New York, NY: Focal Press,→ISBN, page145:
      A good rule of thumb is toedit a scene before you think, "Gosh, somebody shouldedit this scene."
  8. (ergative) To lend itself to editing in a certain way.
    • 2018, Gary Hudson, Sarah Rowlands,The Broadcast Journalism Handbook:
      The junior can offer to do the voxes, gaining experience and sparing the senior journalist the trouble. Always remember to think how the clips willedit together.

Synonyms

Derived terms

Translations

to change a text, or a document
be editor of a publication

Anagrams

Indonesian

Etymology

Borrowed fromEnglishedit.

Pronunciation

Verb

edit (baseedit,imperativeedit,colloquialedit,activemengedit,ordinary passivediedit,adversative passiveteredit)

  1. toedit
    Synonym:sunting

Derived terms

Related terms

Further reading

Latin

Etymology 1

Form of the verbedō(I eat).

Verb

edit

  1. third-personsingularpresentactiveindicative/subjunctive ofedō

Verb

ēdit

  1. third-personsingularperfectactiveindicative ofedō

Etymology 2

Form of the verbēdō(I dispatch).

Verb

ēdit

  1. third-personsingularpresentactiveindicative ofēdō

Malay

Etymology

Borrowed fromEnglishedit.

Pronunciation

Verb

edit (Jawi spellingايديت,formal activemengedit,3rd person passivediedit)

  1. Toedit.
    Synonym:sunting

Affixations

Related terms

Further reading

Tagalog

Etymology

Borrowed fromEnglishedit.

Pronunciation

Noun

edit (Baybayin spellingᜁᜇᜒᜆ᜔)

  1. edit
    Synonyms:edita,ayos,wasto,pagbabago,modipikasyon

Derived terms

Related terms

Further reading

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