The Meaning of tiraje
Tiraje
Definition:
The term “tiraje” refers to the number of copies or volumes of a publication that are printed in a single print run. It is commonly used in the context of publishing, printing, and distribution of books, magazines, newspapers, and other printed materials.
Usage:
For example, one might say, “El tiraje de esta novela fue de 5,000 copias,” which translates to “The print run of this novel was 5,000 copies.” It can also be used more broadly to refer to the quantity of any printed material produced at one time.
Etymology:
The word “tiraje” comes from the Spanish verb “tirar,” which means “to pull” or “to print.” The noun form “tiraje” literally conveys the idea of the process of printing or pulling copies from a printing press.
Pronunciation:
In Spanish, “tiraje” is pronounced as [tiˈɾaxe]. The emphasis is on the second syllable.
Synonyms:
- Edición (edition)
- Impresión (printing)
- Copia (copy)
Antonyms:
- Agotamiento (depletion, in the sense of sold-out editions)
- Escasez (scarcity, in relation to low print runs)
This term is frequently used by publishers, printers, and literary critics when discussing the economics and logistics of producing written works.
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El tiraje de este libro fue limitado, solo se imprimieron cien copias.
(The print run of this book was limited; only a hundred copies were printed.) -
El tiraje de la revista aumentó debido a su nuevo formato atractivo.
(The circulation of the magazine increased due to its new attractive format.) -
El tiraje de las copias del póster fue tan exitoso que se decidió hacer una reimpresión.
(The printing of the poster copies was so successful that a reprint was decided.) -
Cada año, el tiraje de los periódicos se ajusta según la demanda del público.
(Each year, the newspaper circulation is adjusted according to public demand.) -
El artista estuvo emocionado con el tiraje de su última obra en formato de serigrafía.
(The artist was excited about the printing of his latest artwork in screen printing.)
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