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issued
[ ish-oodor, especially British, is-yood ]
adjective
- delivered or put out for use, sale, etc.; put into circulation:
The software company identified a bug in its newly issued product and provided a software fix within days.
- minted, printed, or published for sale or distribution:
A newly issued stamp of Buffy Sainte-Marie is available in post offices across Canada.
The recently issued press release on the new port development project was widely discussed in the city.
- (of an official document) created and given to a particular person or group by an authority:
When traveling, we recommend you bring a printed copy of the issued e-visa along with your passport.
- (of food, clothing, equipment, etc.) distributed to members of the military, employees, students, etc.:
Air cadets normally meet in civilian dress, but some activities require the issued uniform.
Parents are requested to ensure that the issued textbooks are duly returned on time.
- (of an order, command, warning, etc.) uttered, given, or delivered to someone:
Students with autism spectrum disorders may respond to unintended cues rather than to the issued directive.
verb
- the simple past tense and past participle of issue.
Other Word Forms
- -·ܱ adjective
- ܲ··ܱ adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of issued1
Example Sentences
The standard license plate, used to connect registered vehicles to their owners, is issued to all passenger vehicles, including commercial motor vehicles, motorcycles, permanent trailers, trailer coaches and park trailers.
Dan Mogulof, assistant vice chancellor of the UC Berkeley communications and public affairs office, issued a statement that said the school has already been in contact with federal authorities about the issue.
But Orrick, who was nominated by President Obama, said this was essentially what government lawyers argued during Trump’s first term when the Republican issued a similar order.
Belatedly and somewhat impersonally, the Israeli prime minister's office issued a two sentence offer of condolences on Thursday night.
Already, some judges have issued orders reprimanding the Trump administration and demanding action.
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