version - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • shorten: Registered companies may use this route to register alias names and shortened versions of their official company name.
  • revise: A revised version of the Code was approved on 5 July 2000.
  • download: Click on ' Download ' to download the PDF version of the syllabus or click on ' view ' to read it on screen.
  • update: Ready for School The new updated version of Ready For Schools is now available.
  • edit: An edited version of this article originally appeared in the Independent on Sunday.
  • install: Click here to install the latest version of Flash Player.

Adjective modifier

  • printable: Printable version To print a list of the components included in an assembly item: From the QuickBooks Lists menu, choose Item List.
  • late: We ship only the latest version of our software.
  • electronic: An electronic version of the addictive Japanese puzzle game.
  • printed: If you require a printed version please contact us by e-mail with your details.
  • previous: A previous version of this paper was considered at a meeting of the judges of the Chancery Division in 2000.
  • full: You can read the full version of the policy here.

Modifies a noun

  • v4.02: To view the gallery within this page you need Netscape v6.0, Opera version v4.02, or Internet Explorer v3.0 or above.

Noun used with modifier

  • PDF: Click on ' Download ' to download the PDF version of the syllabus or click on ' view ' to read it on screen.
  • pdf: To view a pdf version of illustrated profiles of the projects, published in February 2003, click here.
  • demo: We were able to have a play through of an early demo version featuring a single level.
  • trial: You can try free 10 days trial version of the package.
  • print: Will I still be able to get the print version?
  • PC: The budget offering is now headed to Europe, with a brand-new PC version in tow.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.