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Revised Version

NOUN
  1. a British revision of the Authorized Version

How To Use Revised Version In A Sentence

  • Moving Houses was commissioned by the Kronos Quartet, but here it is played (in a revised version) by the frumpily named Ethel.
  • Another article appearing in the journal offers revised versions of both the USDA pyramid and the Canadian rainbow to address these limitations.
  • The channel is also launching a revised version of its' Music Live ' programme.
  • The party who dug the parson out after a snow-storm, verily got their reward, a sort of prelibation of the visionary sweets of that land, flowing not, according to the Jewish notion, with milk and honey, but according to the revised version of Yankeedom, with milk and rum. William Lloyd Garrison
  • The new proposals are a halfway house between the original treaty and the British government's revised version.
  • However, to our knowledge, no published study has ever used this revised version.
  • - from Book of Psalms (Revised Version) OPTIONS Before casting a die, read through the six options below. THE BOOK OF THE DIE
  • AFN Chief Executive Officer Dan Brant said the document was authentic, but was an unrevised version.
  • earing," but the Revised Version "ploughing;" next in Ex. 34: 21 and Deut. Easton's Bible Dictionary
  • In the revised version, he will instead say: "Make holy, therefore, these gifts, we pray, by sending down your Spirit upon them like the dewfall. Pope Urges 'Sensitivity' As Mass Changes Are Introduced
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