edit: Etymology: influenced by French éditer ‘edit, publish’. Pronunciation /: ˈɛdɪt/ ɛdɪt. Noun : A change to the text of a document . Translations ...

édit: edit | Édith French : Etymology: From. la | fr edictum | ēdictum | proclamation, edict | lang la the neuter of. edictus | ēdictus | lang la ...

Edit: edit. Norwegian : Alternative forms : edith Proper noun: no | proper noun female | lang no derived from English edith .- Swedish : Alternative forms ...

copy edit: Alternative forms : copy-edit Verb: head to copy edit To correct the spelling , grammar , formatting , etc. of printed material and ...

re-edit: Noun : Another edit Translations: another edit. Verb : edit again. Translations: edit again. Catalan. ca | reeditar Manx. gv | aareagh Spanish. es | reeditar ...

edit war: As with dinner-table discussions, it is best to avoid editing articles about politics or religion unless one wishes to become ...

re-edits: Noun: re-edits. re-edit Verb: re-edits. re-edit. Anagrams : diester dieters reedist

edit out: inf edit out | edits out | editing out | edited out | edited out To remove before publication or broadcasting (as an editorial decision). ...

edit distance: English : Noun : A string distance .

edit conflict: Noun: sg edit conflict An error that occurs where a computer program allows multiple users to make changes to text, and two or more users ...

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