Librum scribere. Librum edere.
Does this mean:
To write a book. To publish a book.
?
Does this mean:
To write a book. To publish a book.
?
Librum scribere. Librum edere.
- Thread starter Stella Spectans
- Start date
There is another verb edere meaning "to eat."
Is edare = "publish" an alternate spelling?
There are other verbs for "publish." I was thinking there was something idiomatic.
Is edare = "publish" an alternate spelling?
There are other verbs for "publish." I was thinking there was something idiomatic.
Yes—but with a book as object, there isn't much risk of confusion between the two verbs.
No. Edare doesn't exist (well, not as an infinitive; it could be the second person singular present passive subjunctive form). Why?
WORDS has both spellings. It sounds like edare is a typo.
Oh good! I want something that means: "To write book. To publish a book."
Does anyone know if: "Librum scribere. Librum publicare."is another way to write this?
Is this an answer to the original post or my most recent reply (Does anyone know if: "Librum scribere. Librum publicare."is another way to write this?)?
It is an answer to your most recent reply (I had already replied to the original post).
So, to be clear: yes, it is.
Can anyone advise if there are any reasons to lean towards one over the other? Or what the nuances are between the two options?
To write a book. To publish a book.
Librum scribere. Librum edere.
Librum scribere. Librum publicare.
To write a book. To publish a book.
Librum scribere. Librum edere.
Librum scribere. Librum publicare.