下载tp钱包最新版|issues

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2024-03-13 03:08:45

ISSUE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

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English (UK)

English

Meaning of issue in English

issuenoun [ C ] uk

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/ˈɪʃ.uː/ /ˈɪs.juː/ us

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/ˈɪʃ.uː/ /ˈɪs.juː/

issue noun [C]

(SUBJECT)

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B1 a subject or problem that people are thinking and talking about: environmental/ethical/personal issues As employers we need to be seen to be addressing (= dealing with) these issues sympathetically. Don't worry about who will do it - that's just a side issue (= not the main problem).

at issue

C2 most important in what is being discussed: The point at issue is what is best for the child.

See more make an issue of something disapproving

to make something seem more important than it should be, or to argue about it: Of course I'll help you - there's no need to make an issue of it.

See more take issue with someone/something C1 formal

to disagree strongly: I took issue with him over his interpretation of the instructions.

See more have an issue with someone/something

to dislike or disapprove of someone or something and let it upset or worry you: I feel like my dad has an issue with me having a husband with a different religion.

See more have issues (with someone/something)

to have difficulty or disagreement with someone or something: All the people in the study had low self-esteem and had issues with their bodies.

More examplesFewer examplesThe party is divided over the issue of capital punishment.Animal experimentation is a highly emotive issue.We met on several occasions to discuss the issue.They launched a vehement attack on the government's handling of environmental issues.Staffing is still a relatively unimportant issue compared to the other problems that we're encountering.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Topics & areas of interest

affair

angle

backyard

bailiwick

centrism

con

convention

current issue

field

front

kingdom

leitmotiv

province

specialism

subject

talk

talking point

thematically

themed

topically

See more results »

issue noun [C]

(PRODUCT)

B2 a set of newspapers or magazines published at the same time or a single copy of a newspaper or magazine: There's an article on motorbikes in the latest/next issue. An old issue of "Homes and Gardens" lay on the table.

An issue of shares is a time when a company gives people the chance to buy part of it or gives extra shares to people who already own some.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Newspapers & magazines

above/below the fold idiom

annal

anti-press

back copy

broadsheet

chronicle

circulation

comic

fold

full-page

gazette

glossy magazine

house journal

house organ

organ

pulp

quarterly

rag

sentinel

serialize

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Stock markets

Idiom

without issue

issueverb [ T ] uk

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/ˈɪʃ.uː/ /ˈɪs.juː/ us

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/ˈɪʃ.uː/ /ˈɪs.juː/

C2 to produce or provide something official: The office will be issuing permits on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The school issued a statement about its plans to the press./The school issued the press with a statement about its plans.

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

to accuse someone of somethingaccuseHe was accused of statutory rape.make an accusation againstShe was arrested for making false accusations against her former employer.level an accusation againstFerguson was furious at the accusations levelled against his player.level a charge againstShe denied all the charges levelled against her.hurl accusations atShe hurled accusations at her ex-husband across the courtroom.charge someone withHe was charged with three counts of fraud.

See more results »

More examplesFewer examplesPolice have issued an Identikit of the man they want to question.The Palace has issued a statement criticizing the newspaper report.He started issuing peremptory instructions.He will be issuing directions to judges on sentencing in the next few days.The company has been forced to issue a statement about yesterday's accident.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Giving, providing and supplying

accommodate

accommodate someone with something

administer

administration

afford

arm someone with something

dish

hand off

hand something back

hand something down

hand something in

hand something out

outfit

provision

re-equipment

reassign

reassignment

rebid

regift

render

See more results »

Phrasal verb

issue from something

(Definition of issue from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

issue | American Dictionary

issuenoun [ C ] us

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/ˈɪʃ·u/

issue noun [C]

(SUBJECT)

Add to word list

a subject or problem that people are thinking and talking about: There continues to be a great deal of debate over the property tax issue. Isn’t the need to hire more staff what’s really at issue here (= the subject of the disagreement)? I like my hair this way – I don’t see why you have to make an issue of it (= cause it to be a problem).

issue noun [C]

(SUPPLY)

a group or series, or one of a group or series, of things that are supplied, made available, or printed at the same time: A new issue of postage stamps was released to honor women in the military. He picked up an old issue of Life magazine.

issueverb [ T ] us

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/ˈɪʃ·u/

issue verb [T]

(SUPPLY)

to give, supply, or produce something official: Reporters gathered on the White House lawn, hoping that the president would issue a statement.

(Definition of issue from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

issue | Business English

issuenoun uk

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/ˈɪʃuː/ us

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Add to word list

[ C or U ]

FINANCE, STOCK MARKET

(also issuance) the offer for sale by a company or organization of financial products such as shares or bonds: bond/stock/share issuethe issue of sth Shareholders approved the issue of 12 million shares of preferred stock.in issue Total shares in issue are in excess of the those stated in the report.at/on issue While the shares dipped below the price at issue, some buying support lifted the stock back into positive territory.

[ C ]

FINANCE, STOCK MARKET all of a particular type of shares, bonds, etc. that are offered for sale together: Since it is the largest issue and the market is witnessing poor performance, investors might not get value. We launched an exchange offer to buy back existing bonds in return for a new issue.

[ C ] a group or series, or one of a group or series, of things that are made available, published, or printed at the same time: an issue of a journal/magazine/newspaper The latest issue of the journal features interviews with twelve great business leaders. today's/this month's/Saturday's/etc. issue Issue number one of the comic book sold for $1.2 million at auction.

[ C or U ]

MONEY the act of making available coins, currency, or stamps by a government, or the items themselves: Issue of a new ten rupee coin replaced a note of a similar denomination already in circulation. We expect the release of two commemorative coin issues by the United States Mint.

[ C ] a subject or problem that people think or talk about, or need to deal with: address/tackle/resolve an issue The service offers confidential help to filers who cannot resolve an issue through normal channels. consider/discuss an issue a central/core/key issue a major/minor issuea critical/serious issue Health care could become a critical issue in political debate. a complex/controversial/sensitive issue

[ C ]

LAW a question that people still disagree about after all sides have argued for their clients in court: Pleadings, depositions, and admissions on file show that there is no genuine issue.

be at issue formal

to be the most important part of what is being discussed: The point at issue is what is best for the firm.

take issue with sth formal

to disagree strongly with someone: take issue with sb over sth I took issue with him over his interpretation of the instructions.

Issue Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

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issue

1 of 2

noun

is·sue

ˈi-(ˌ)shü

chiefly Southern ˈi-shə,

chiefly British ˈis-(ˌ)yü

plural issues

Synonyms of issue

a(1)

: a vital or unsettled matter

economic issues

(2)

: concern, problem

I have issues with his behavior

: a matter that is in dispute between two or more parties

"… He insists that this was an issue over health care policy, not over the former vice president's age or agility. …"—Ed O'Keefe They misquoted me, but I didn't want to make an issue of it.

ISSUES Synonyms: 137 Similar and Opposite Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

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Est. 1828

Thesaurus

Synonyms of issues

noun

as in consequences

as in exits

verb

as in publishes

as in releases

as in consequencesas in exitsas in publishesas in releases

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issues

1 of 2

noun

Definition of issues

plural of issue

as in consequences

a condition or occurrence traceable to a cause

one of the issues of the Civil War was a resolution to the question of states' rights

Synonyms & Similar Words

Relevance

consequences

outcomes

results

resultants

effects

products

developments

implications

aftermaths

matters of course

aftereffects

fruits

precipitates

children

ramifications

sequels

fates

corollaries

sequences

conclusions

upshots

outgrowths

repercussions

backwashes

byproducts

echos

side effects

side reactions

echoes

denouements

fallouts

dénouements

by-products

aftershocks

afterclaps

ripples

offshoots

blowbacks

spin-offs

afterglows

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

reasons

causes

factors

considerations

occasions

antecedents

determinants

grounds

causations

foundations

bases

incentives

sources

stimuli

origins

roots

mothers

springs

groundworks

inspirations

impetuses

instigations

as in exits

a place or means of going out

since the lake is the issue of the polluted river, it is becoming polluted as well

Synonyms & Similar Words

exits

outlets

escapes

egresses

mouths

releases

vents

openings

escape hatches

gates

passages

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

entries

entrances

entryways

entranceways

entrees

accesses

entrées

ingresses

issues

2 of 2

verb

present tense third-person singular of issue

as in publishes

to produce and release for distribution in printed form

plans to issue a monthly newsletter

Synonyms & Similar Words

publishes

prints

reprints

comes out with

gets out

reissues

produces

contributes

edits

markets

copublishes

manufactures

puts out

syndicates

serializes

republishes

distributes

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

suppresses

censors

as in releases

to throw or give off

a volcano issuing vast clouds of hot ash

Synonyms & Similar Words

releases

casts

radiates

emits

emanates

eliminates

evolves

sends (out)

discharges

vents

shoots

gives out

expels

exhales

throws out

expires

irradiates

pours

jets

exudes

oozes

sprays

erupts

secretes

evacuates

excretes

spurts

ejects

squirts

spouts

gushes

outpours

spews

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

takes up

absorbs

sucks (up)

soaks (up)

sponges

inhales

Thesaurus Entries Near issues

issued

issues

issuing

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“Issues.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/issues. Accessed 12 Mar. 2024.

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Top 20 Current Global Issues We Must Address | Human Rights Careers

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CareersIssues

Disclosure: Human Rights Careers may be compensated by course providers.Top 20 Current Global Issues We Must Address

What are the most pressing issues in the world today? What will demand the most attention in the next 5, 10, and 20+ years? In this article, which frequently refers to the World Economic Forum’s 17th Edition of the Global Risks Report, we’ll highlight 20 current global issues we must address, including issues related to climate change, COVID-19, social rights, and more. While it’s hardly a comprehensive discussion, it’s a solid introduction to the kinds of concerns facing our world today.

#1. Poverty

In fall 2022, the World Bank will update the International Poverty Line from $1.90 to $2.15. This means anyone living on less than $2.15 is in “extreme poverty.” Why the change? Increases in the costs of food, clothing, and shelter between 2011-2017 make the “real value of $2.15 in 2017 prices equal to $1.90 in 2011 prices. As for the World Bank’s goal to reduce extreme poverty to 3% or less by 2030, the pandemic has made it even harder. Extreme poverty isn’t the only poverty we have to contend with. 62% of the global population lives on less than $10/day. While there’s been progress over the years, the end of poverty is still far off.

Learn more about tackling poverty with an online course: Poverty & Population: How Demographics Shape Policy (Columbia University)

#2. Climate change

The IPCC released its sixth report in 2022. In its summary for policy-makers, the report’s authors outlined a series of near-term, mid-term, and long-term risks. If global warming reaches 1.5°C in the near term (2021-2040), it would cause “unavoidable increases in multiple climate hazards,” as well as “multiple risks to ecosystems and humans.” In the long term, climate change will present major health issues, premature deaths, risks to cities and settlements, and other dangers. Mitigation is desperately needed – and fast. Because of climate change’s connection to other issues on this list, it’s one of the most serious challenges facing humanity.

Learn more about climate change with an online course: Science and Engineering of Climate Change (EDHEC Business School)

#3. Food insecurity

According to the 2022 Global Report on Food Crises, which is produced by the Global Network against Food Crises, the number of people in crisis or worse is the highest it’s been in the six years since the report has existed. Close to 193 million people were experiencing acute food insecurity in 2021, which is an increase of almost 40 million since 2020. This represents a staggering 80% increase since 2016. Causes include “economic shocks,” like an increase in global food prices. Domestic food price inflation in low-income countries also rose a lot. “Weather-related disasters” are also a big driver. For 15.7 million people in 15 countries, it was the primary driver of acute food insecurity.

Learn more about food insecurity with an online course: Feeding the World (University of Pennsylvania)

#4. Refugee rights

According to UNHCR, the war in Ukraine sparked the fastest-growing refugee crisis since WWII. Almost 6 million (as of May 10, 2022) people have fled. The UNCHR’s Refugee Brief, which compiles the week’s biggest refugee stories, has recently described situations in places like Somalia, where thousands of people were displaced due to severe drought. Between January and mid-April, more than 36,000 refugees from Nigeria, Mali, and Burkina Faso arrived in Niger. These are only a few examples of the refugee crises, which endangers already marginalized groups – like women and children – and puts them at an increased risk of trafficking, violence, and death.

Learn more about refugee rights with an online course: Refugees in the 21st Century (University of London)

#5. COVID-19

The WHO declared COVID-19 a pandemic in March 2022. It will continue to be a major issue for the world. The WEF’s Global Risks Report 2022 discusses COVID’s effects at length, including major economic recovery disparities and social erosion. According to a January 2022 article from NPR, there are also issues with vaccinations as many countries continue to have trouble getting doses. Distribution, vaccine hesitancy, healthcare systems, and other problems also factor into low vaccination rates. While we may never know the exact impact, the WHO estimates that between 1 January 2020 and 31 December 2021, there were around 14.9 million excess deaths linked to COVID-19.

Learn more about the impact of COVID-19 with an online course: Life After COVID-19: Get Ready for our Post-Pandemic Future (Institute for the Future)

#6. Future pandemic preparation and response

COVID-19 taught the world the importance of prepardeness. In a Harvard blog, Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, director-general of the WHO, outlined the lessons the world should take to heart. The first: science has to guide policy. The politicization of the pandemic led to a lot of unnecessary damage. Another lesson is that science must pair with equity or it can actually make inequalities worse. This is obvious when looking at how low-income countries struggled to get the vaccines while wealthier countries stocked up. More resilient healthcare systems are also a must, as well as more coherent, global plans on how to respond. The world must also invest in research on contagious diseases, zoonotic diseases, the effectiveness of outbreak responses, and more.

Learn more about future pandemic response with an online course: Pandemic preparedness, prevention, and response (Politecnico di Milano)

#7. Healthcare

The healthcare industry has experienced major shifts due to the COVID-19 pandemic. According to the World Economic Forum, there’s been new investments and innovations, especially from the technology and telehealth sectors. In 2021, $44 billion was spent on health innovation. The world will be seeing the effects of these innovations for years to come, though equity will no doubt be a major issue. In places like the United States, the pandemic also reaffirmed how broken healthcare systems can be. In an MIT News blog, Andrea Campbell, a professor of political science, says the pandemic revealed a “dire need” for investments in public-health infrastructure, as well as a need to expand healthcare access and insurance coverage.

Learn more about health inequity issues with an online course: Addressing Racial Health Inequity in Healthcare (University of Michigan)

#8. Mental health

Globally, almost 1 billion people have some form of mental disorder. The pandemic made the world’s mental health worse. According to a scientific brief from the WHO, there’s been a 25% increase in anxiety and depression worldwide. Causes include social isolation, fear of sickness, grief, and financial anxieties. Health workers were also severely impacted, as well as young women and girls. The brief also highlights how the pandemic disrupted many mental health services, including services for substance abuse. Countries need to ensure access to mental health services as part of their COVID-19 recovery plans and beyond. It’s an economic decision, as well. The Lancet states that anxiety and depression alone cost the global economy around $1 trillion a year.

Learn more about mental health with an online course: The Science of Well-Being (Yale University)

#9. Disability rights

According to the WHO, over 1 billion people have some form of disability. Half can’t afford healthcare. They’re also more likely to live in poverty than those without a disability, have poorer health outcomes, and have less access to work and education opportunities. Human Rights Watch lists other discriminations disabled people face, such as an increased risk of violence. There’s been progress regarding disability rights, but many countries lack strong protections. The world still has a long way to go to ensure equality for those with disabilities.

Learn more about disability rights with an online courses: Disability Awareness and Support (University of Pittsburgh)

#10. LGBTQ+ rights

Members of the LGBTQ+ community face discrimination in many forms. According to Amnesty International, discrimination can target sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, and sex characteristics. Even in more progressive countries like the United States, people face violence and discrimination. According to the Human Rights Campaign, more than 300 anti-LGBTQ+ bills were proposed in 2022. At least a dozen states are considering legislation that forbids schools from discussing or using a curriculum that covers sexual orientation and gender identity. Considering the United States’ influence in the world, this attack on LGBTQ+ rights will likely have consequences that need to be addressed.

Learn more about LGBTQ+ issues with an online courses.

#11. Reproductive justice

Reproductive justice – which encompasses more than just abortion rights – is threatened by legislation, lack of funding, lack of education, and restricted healthcare access. In most places, wealth is a big determinant of whether a person can access reproductive services. It’s better in some places than others, but as we’ve seen with other issues on this list, even “progressive” countries like the United States are experiencing major shifts. In June 2022, the Supreme Court is expected to overrule Roe v. Wade, a milestone court case that protected a pregnant woman’s right to abortion. The impact would be immediate and will likely influence other countries.

Learn more about reproductive justice and women’s rights: International Women’s Health and Human Rights (Stanford University)

#12. Children’s rights

Children are a very vulnerable group. In 2019, around 5.2 million children under five from mostly preventable and treatable causes. 2.4 million were newborns under 28 days old. Leading causes include preterm birth complications, pneumonia, and malaria. According to UNICEF, the climate crisis also represents a severe threat to kids. Around 1 billion kids live in “extremely high-risk countries” that are hit by the worst effects of climate change. 920 kids have trouble accessing clean water and 600 million are exposed to vector-borne diseases like malaria. Child labor also remains an issue. At the beginning of 2020, around 160 million were forced into labor while COVID-19 put 9 million more kids at risk. That’s almost 1 in 10 children globally. Almost half are in dangerous environments. As is often the case, the other issues on this list – climate change, poverty, COVID, gender equality, etc – factor into children’s rights.

Learn more about children’s rights: Children’s Human Rights – An Interdisciplinary Introduction (University of Geneva)

#13. Gender equality

Global gender equality has gradually improved over the years, but data from the 2021 Global Gender Report shows that the end of the global gender gap is still 135 years away. The pandemic played a huge role in reversing positive trends as women were hit harder financially. According to Oxfam, women experienced a 5% job loss while men experienced 3.9%. That means women lost about $800 million in 2020. This is a low estimate since it doesn’t count the informal economy, which includes millions of women. Women are also more likely to live in poverty, more affected by gender-based violence, and more affected by climate change.

Learn more about gender equality: Gender Analytics: Gender Equity through Inclusive Design (University of Toronto)

#14. Cybersecurity

The WEF’s Global Risks Report 2022 (page 9) listed cybersecurity vulnerabilities as a concern. The reason is rapid digitalization, which was triggered in part by COVID-19. Many “advanced economies” are now at a higher risk for cyberattacks. GRPS respondents identified cybersecurity failure as a critical short-term risk. In 2020, malware and ransomware attacks went up by 358% and 435%. There are a few reasons for this, including better (and easier) attack methods and poor governance. Cyberattacks have a swath of serious consequences and erode public trust. As countries become more dependent on digitalization, their cybersecurity needs to keep up.

Learn more about cybersecurity: IBM Cybersecurity Analyst Professional Certificate (IBM)

#15. Disinformation

Rapid digitalization comes with many issues, including the lightning-fast spread of disinformation. The WEF report describes deepfakes, an accessible AI technology, and its potential to sway elections and other political outcomes. Disinformation doesn’t need to be sophisticated to be successful, however. Through social media posts and videos, twelve anti-vax activists were responsible for almost ⅔ of all anti-vaccine content on platforms like Facebook and Twitter. Their content flooded the internet with the type of harmful, fear-mongering disinformation that played a significant role in vaccine hesitancy and political radicalization. Because disinformation travels faster online than the truth, it’s a global issue that should be addressed.

Learn more about tackling disinformation: Communicating Trustworthy Information in the Digital World (University of Rotterdam)

#16. Freedom of the press

According to the Varieties of Democracy Institute (as reported in The Economist), about 85% of people live in a country where press freedom has gone down in the past 5 years. After peaking at .65 in the early 2000s and 2011, the global average dropped to .49 in 2021. Major countries like China, India, Russia, Brazil, and Turkey saw significant declines. Journalists and news organizations face threats like violence, imprisonment, lack of funding, and coordinated online attacks and harassment. A free press is essential to a functioning democracy. Without press freedom, all human rights are at risk.

Learn more about freedom of expression: Human Rights for Open Societies (Utrecht University)

#17. Debt crises

In the WEF Global Risks Report (page 7), respondents named debt crises as one of the most pressing issues over the next decade, though respondents believe they will become most serious in just 3-5 years. COVID-19 is a big reason why. Government stimulus was necessary, but many countries are now left with debt burdens. For corporate and public finances in large economies, debt burdens can lead to defaults, bankruptcies, insolvency, and more. This is a far-reaching issue as it affects budgets for areas like healthcare and green energy.

Learn more about the debt: Finance for everyone – Debt (McMaster University)

#18. Corruption

Corruption encompasses a host of actions such as bribery, election manipulation, fraud, and state capture. The World Bank Group names corruption as a barrier to ending extreme poverty and “boosting shared prosperity” for the poorest populations. When it comes to addressing poverty, climate change, healthcare, gender equality, and more, corruption gets in the way. Because corruption is a global problem, global solutions are necessary. Reform, better accountability systems, and open processes will all help.

Learn more about tackling corruption: What is Corruption: Anti-Corruption and Compliance (University of Pennsylvania)

#19. Authoritarianism

According to Freedom House, global democracy is eroding. That includes countries with long-established democracies. In their 2022 report, the organization reveals that global freedom has been declining for the past 16 years. 60 countries faced declines in the last year. Only 25 saw improvements. Only 20% of the global population lives in Free countries. China, Russia, and other authoritarian countries have gained more power in the international system, while countries with established democracies – like the United States – are losing their freedoms. What can be done? Freedom House says success “requires a bold, sustained response that establishes support for democracy and countering authoritarianism.” Governments and citizens engage and stand for democracy.

Learn more about tackling authoritarianism: Citizenship and the Rule of Law (University of London)

#20. Global cooperation

Addressing the issues in this article is not an easy task. True progress is only possible through global cooperation, a fact which is woven through the WEF report. Everything from addressing cybersecurity threats to humanitarian emergencies to protecting democracy depends on strong cooperation between countries. As the report says in its preface: “Restoring trust and fostering cooperation within and between countries will be crucial to addressing these challenges and preventing the world from drifting further apart.” The challenges threatening global cooperation are just as clear as the need, however, which makes it one of the most serious issues of the day.

Learn more about global cooperation: Global Diplomacy: the United Nations in the World

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ISSUE Synonyms: 161 Similar and Opposite Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

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Est. 1828

Thesaurus

Synonyms of issue

noun

as in outcome

as in exit

as in offspring

verb

as in to publish

as in to release

as in outcomeas in exitas in offspringas in to publishas in to release

Synonym Chooser

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issue

1 of 2

noun

Definition of issue

as in outcome

a condition or occurrence traceable to a cause

one of the issues of the Civil War was a resolution to the question of states' rights

Synonyms & Similar Words

Relevance

outcome

result

resultant

consequence

product

effect

matter of course

aftermath

upshot

development

implication

fate

fruit

sequel

conclusion

corollary

child

sequence

backwash

aftereffect

precipitate

outgrowth

ramification

repercussion

denouement

fallout

dénouement

side effect

side reaction

echo

by-product

aftershock

blowback

afterclap

ripple

offshoot

spin-off

afterglow

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

reason

cause

consideration

occasion

factor

basis

base

ground

causation

foundation

antecedent

source

determinant

incentive

mother

origin

stimulus

spring

root

inspiration

groundwork

impetus

instigation

as in exit

a place or means of going out

since the lake is the issue of the polluted river, it is becoming polluted as well

Synonyms & Similar Words

exit

outlet

escape

egress

release

mouth

opening

vent

escape hatch

passage

gate

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

entry

entrance

ingress

access

entryway

entranceway

entree

entrée

as in offspring

the descendants of a person, animal, or plant

someone who dies without issue might have their estate turned over to the state

Synonyms & Similar Words

offspring

fruit

seed

child

family

posterity

get

progeny

spawn

litter

hatch

brood

young

stock

lineage

kin

scion

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

parent

antecedent

father

grandfather

progenitor

ancestor

forefather

forebear

forbear

primogenitor

forebearer

issue

2 of 2

verb

as in to publish

to produce and release for distribution in printed form

plans to issue a monthly newsletter

Synonyms & Similar Words

publish

reprint

get out

come out with

produce

put out

reissue

contribute

republish

copublish

syndicate

market

edit

manufacture

serialize

distribute

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

suppress

censor

as in to release

to throw or give off

a volcano issuing vast clouds of hot ash

Synonyms & Similar Words

release

cast

radiate

eliminate

emit

emanate

evolve

send (out)

shoot

expel

discharge

vent

exhale

give out

throw out

expire

irradiate

pour

evacuate

spray

erupt

exude

secrete

ooze

jet

eject

excrete

spurt

gush

squirt

spew

spout

outpour

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

take up

absorb

inhale

suck (up)

soak (up)

sponge

Synonym Chooser

How does the verb issue differ from other similar words?

Some common synonyms of issue are arise, derive, emanate, flow, originate, proceed, rise, spring, and stem. While all these words mean "to come up or out of something into existence," issue suggests emerging from confinement through an outlet.

blood issued from the cut

How do arise and rise relate to one another, in the sense of issue?

Arise and rise may both convey the fact of coming into existence or notice but rise often stresses gradual growth or ascent.

new questions have arisen

slowly rose to prominence

When can derive be used instead of issue?

Although the words derive and issue have much in common, derive implies a prior existence in another form.

the holiday derives from an ancient Roman feast

Where would emanate be a reasonable alternative to issue?

The synonyms emanate and issue are sometimes interchangeable, but emanate applies to the coming of something immaterial (such as a thought) from a source.

reports emanating from the capital

How are the words flow and spring related as synonyms of issue?

Flow adds to spring a suggestion of abundance or ease of inception.

words flowed easily from her pen

When might originate be a better fit than issue?

The words originate and issue are synonyms, but do differ in nuance. Specifically, originate implies a definite source or starting point.

the fire originated in the basement

When is it sensible to use proceed instead of issue?

In some situations, the words proceed and issue are roughly equivalent. However, proceed stresses place of origin, derivation, parentage, or logical cause.

advice that proceeds from the best of intentions

When could spring be used to replace issue?

While in some cases nearly identical to issue, spring implies rapid or sudden emerging.

an idea that springs to mind

In what contexts can stem take the place of issue?

The words stem and issue can be used in similar contexts, but stem implies originating by dividing or branching off from something as an outgrowth or subordinate development.

industries stemming from space research

Phrases Containing issue

take issue

Thesaurus Entries Near issue

issuances

issue

issued

See More Nearby Entries

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“Issue.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/issue. Accessed 12 Mar. 2024.

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145 Synonyms & Antonyms for issues | Thesaurus.com

GamesDaily CrosswordWord PuzzleWord FinderAll gamesFeaturedWord of the DaySynonym of the DayWord of the YearNew wordsLanguage storiesAll featuredPop cultureSlangEmojiMemesAcronymsGender and sexualityAll pop cultureWriting tipsGrammar Coach™Writing hubGrammar essentialsCommonly confusedAll writing tipsGamesFeaturedPop cultureWriting tipsAdvertisementSkip toSkip tonoun (5)as in point in questionas in resultas in edition of publicationas in distributionas in childrenverb (2)as in distributeas in emit, emerge; come fromAdvertisementView definitions for issuesissuesnoun as in point in questionCompare SynonymsSynonymsAntonymsStrongest matchesaffairargumentconcerncontroversymatterpointproblemquestionsubjecttopicStrong matchescontentionpuzzleWeak matchesmatter of contentionpoint of departurenoun as in resultCompare SynonymsSynonymsAntonymsStrongest matchesconsequenceeffectoutcomeStrong matchesconclusionculminationendeventualityfinalefruitpayoffsequelterminationupshotWeak matchescausatumend productnoun as in edition of publicationCompare SynonymsSynonymsAntonymsStrongest matchnumberStrong matchescopyimpressioninstallmentprintingnoun as in distributionCompare SynonymsSynonymsAntonymsStrong matchescirculationdeliverydispersiondisseminationgrantingissuanceissuingpublicationsupplysupplyingWeak matchsending outnoun as in childrenCompare SynonymsSynonymsAntonymsStrong matchesbrooddescendantsgetheirsoffspringposterityprogenyscionsseedWeak matchprogenitureverb as in distributeCompare SynonymsSynonymsAntonymsStrongest matchesannouncecirculatedeclaredeliverpromulgatepublishreleasesendStrong matchesairallotassignbroadcastconsigndispatchdispenseemittransmitWeak matchesbring outget outgive output in circulationput outsend outverb as in emit, emerge; come fromCompare SynonymsSynonymsAntonymsStrongest matchreleaseStrong matchesappeararisebirthemanateexudeflowoozeoriginateproceedrisespringspurtstemventwellWeak matchesbe a consequencecome forthderive fromgive offgive outsend forththrow offAdvertisementDiscover MoreExample SentencesHe doesn’t like wearing masks, so he doesn’t, ceding leadership on the issue to Biden.From Washington PostThere are a few issues that steel cables have that make rope a better, easier, and more dependable option.From Popular-ScienceIf there are issues found, the software recommends corrective action.From TechCrunchThe past year alone has seen a wave of titles dealing with such issues, from HBO’s Watchmen series to Spike Lee’s Da 5 Bloods.From FortuneThis story appeared in the Summer 2020, Play issue of Popular Science.From Popular-ScienceHe captures all the different issues a president deals with and moves from one to the next.From The Daily BeastHowever, legal issues are only one of the things standing between an ex-prisoner and a job.From The Daily BeastIdentity issues seem to have dogged Otis since his troubles began.From The Daily BeastIf we want to prevent others from your fate, we need to stop being so passive on these issues.From The Daily BeastBut many I spoke to felt that even when the police were making arrests, they were frequently focused on the wrong issues.From The Daily BeastWill the new issues promptly retire when their special task is over?From Project GutenbergThe issues of the day before yesterday's battle seem certainly to have hung on a hair.From Project GutenbergOf course, the Darlehnskassen issues would follow the value set by the notes of the Reichsbank.From Project GutenbergIt was an error not to separate borrowing entirely from monetary issues.From Project GutenbergOut of the devil's mouth issues a label with the words, "Make room for Sir Robert."From Project GutenbergSynonym of the dayMarch 06, 2024Which one is a synonym for stress?accentrespiteaccessGet the answerStart each day with the Synonym of the Day in your inbox!Sign UpBy clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policies.On this page you'll find 145 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to issues, such as: affair, point, question, argument, controversy, and topic.From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementBrowse#aabbccddeeffgghhiijjkkllmmnnooppqqrrssttuuvvwwxxyyzzAboutCareersShopContact usAdvertise with usCookies, terms, & privacyDo not sell my infoFollow usGet the Synonym of the Day every day!Sign upBy clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policies.My account© 2024 Dictionary.com, LLC

ISSUE Definition & Usage Examples | Dictionary.com

GamesDaily CrosswordWord PuzzleWord FinderAll gamesFeaturedWord of the DaySynonym of the DayWord of the YearNew wordsLanguage storiesAll featuredPop cultureSlangEmojiMemesAcronymsGender and sexualityAll pop cultureWriting tipsGrammar Coach™Writing hubGrammar essentialsCommonly confusedAll writing tipsGamesFeaturedPop cultureWriting tipsissue[ ish-oo or, especially British, is-yoo ]show ipaSee synonyms for: issueissuedissuesissuing on Thesaurus.comnounthe act of sending out or putting forth; promulgation; distribution: the issue of food and blankets to flood victims.something that is printed or published and distributed, especially a given number of a periodical: Have you seen the latest issue of the magazine?something that is sent out or put forth in any form.a quantity of something that is officially offered for sale or put into circulation at one time: a new issue of commemorative stamps;a new bond issue.a point in question or a matter that is in dispute, as between contending parties in an action at law.a point, matter, or dispute, the decision of which is of special or public importance: the political issues.a point, the decision of which determines a matter:The real issue in the strike was the right to bargain collectively.a point at which a matter is ready for decision: to bring a case to an issue.something proceeding from any source, as a product, effect, result, or consequence: His words were the issue of an intelligent man.Often issues . a personal or emotional problem: I had issues that prevented me from doing well in school.any problem or difficulty: Sorry I'm late—I had an issue with parking.the ultimate result, event, or outcome of a proceeding, affair, etc.: the issue of a contest.a distribution of food rations, clothing, equipment, or ammunition to a number of officers or enlisted soldiers, or to a military unit.offspring; progeny: to die without issue.a going, coming, passing, or flowing out: free issue and entry.a place or means of egress; outlet or exit.something that comes out, as an outflowing stream.Pathology. a discharge of blood, pus, or the like.an incision, ulcer, or the like, emitting such a discharge.is·sues, English Law. the profits from land or other property.the printing of copies of a work from the original setting of type with some slight changes: the third issue of the poem.Obsolete. a proceeding or action.See moreverb (used with object),is·sued, is·su·ing.to put out; deliver for use, sale, etc.; put into circulation.to mint, print, or publish for sale or distribution: to issue a new coin;to issue a reprint of a book.to give or grant officially to a particular person or group: The United States is the first country to issue a patent for an animal developed using biological techniques.to distribute (food, clothing, equipment, etc.) to members of the military, employees, students, etc.to send out; discharge; emit. See moreverb (used without object),is·sued, is·su·ing.to go, pass, or flow out; come forth; emerge: to issue forth to battle.to be sent, put forth, or distributed authoritatively or publicly, as a legal writ or money.to be published, as a book.to originate or proceed from any source.to arise as a result or consequence; result: a reaction that issues from the stimulus.Chiefly Law. to proceed as offspring, or be born or descended.Chiefly Law. to come as a yield or profit, as from land.Archaic. to have the specified outcome, result, etc. (often followed by in).Obsolete. to end; terminate.See moreIdioms about issueat issue, being disputed or under discussion.being at opposite viewpoints; in disagreement: Medical experts are still at issue over the proper use of tranquilizers.join issue, to enter into controversy or take exception to.to submit an issue jointly for legal decision.take issue, to disagree; dispute: He took issue with me on my proposal for a new advertising campaign.See More IdiomsOrigin of issue1First recorded in 1275–1325; from Middle English, from Middle French: “place or passage out”; from Old French (e)issue, from unattested Vulgar Latin exūta, noun use of feminine of unattested exūtus, Latin exitus “act or means of going out,” for the noun senses; from Middle English issuen, derivative of the noun, or from Middle French, Old French (e)issu, past participle of issir “to go out” (ultimately derived from Latin exīre ) for the verb senses; see exit1Other words for issue2 edition, printing 5, 7 crux 6, 7 problem, question 11 upshot, conclusion, end 29 flow, emanate, arise, spring 30 ensueSee synonyms for issue on Thesaurus.comOpposites for issue26 returnSee antonyms for issue on Thesaurus.comOther words from issueis·sue·less, adjectiveis·su·er, nounout·is·sue, verb (used with object), out·is·sued, out·is·su·ing.pre·is·sue, noun, verb (used with object), pre·is·sued, pre·is·su·ing.self-is·su·ing, adjectiveun·der·is·sue, nounDictionary.com Unabridged

Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024How to use issue in a sentenceHe doesn’t like wearing masks, so he doesn’t, ceding leadership on the issue to Biden.In 160 words, Trump reveals how little he cares about the pandemic | Philip Bump | September 17, 2020 | Washington PostThere are a few issues that steel cables have that make rope a better, easier, and more dependable option.Six ways to make your ATV even more rugged | By Tyler Freel/Outdoor Life | September 17, 2020 | Popular-ScienceIf there are issues found, the software recommends corrective action.Perigee infrastructure security solution from former NSA employee moves into public beta | Ron Miller | September 17, 2020 | TechCrunchThe past year alone has seen a wave of titles dealing with such issues, from HBO’s Watchmen series to Spike Lee’s Da 5 Bloods.‘Antebellum’ tackles the past head on in an effort to ‘move forward’ | radmarya | September 17, 2020 | FortuneThis story appeared in the Summer 2020, Play issue of Popular Science.These three robots can teach kids how to code | John Kennedy | September 17, 2020 | Popular-ScienceHe captures all the different issues a president deals with and moves from one to the next.Thank Congress, Not LBJ for Great Society | Julian Zelizer, Scott Porch | January 4, 2015 | THE DAILY BEASTHowever, legal issues are only one of the things standing between an ex-prisoner and a job.His First Day Out Of Jail After 40 Years: Adjusting To Life Outside | Justin Rohrlich | January 3, 2015 | THE DAILY BEASTIdentity issues seem to have dogged Otis since his troubles began.His First Day Out Of Jail After 40 Years: Adjusting To Life Outside | Justin Rohrlich | January 3, 2015 | THE DAILY BEASTIf we want to prevent others from your fate, we need to stop being so passive on these issues.Dear Leelah, We Will Fight On For You: A Letter to a Dead Trans Teen | Parker Molloy | January 1, 2015 | THE DAILY BEASTBut many I spoke to felt that even when the police were making arrests, they were frequently focused on the wrong issues.Ground Zero of the NYPD Slowdown | Batya Ungar-Sargon | January 1, 2015 | THE DAILY BEASTWill the new issues promptly retire when their special task is over?Readings in Money and Banking | Chester Arthur PhillipsThe issues of the day before yesterday's battle seem certainly to have hung on a hair.Gallipoli Diary, Volume I | Ian HamiltonOf course, the Darlehnskassen issues would follow the value set by the notes of the Reichsbank.Readings in Money and Banking | Chester Arthur PhillipsIt was an error not to separate borrowing entirely from monetary issues.Readings in Money and Banking | Chester Arthur PhillipsOut of the devil's mouth issues a label with the words, "Make room for Sir Robert."Notes and Queries, Number 194, July 16, 1853 | VariousSee More ExamplesBritish Dictionary definitions for issueissue/ (ˈɪʃuː, ˈɪsjuː) /nounthe act of sending or giving out something; supply; deliverysomething issued; an edition of stamps, a magazine, etcthe number of identical items, such as banknotes or shares in a company, that become available at a particular timethe act of emerging; outflow; dischargesomething flowing out, such as a rivera place of outflow; outletthe descendants of a person; offspring; progenya topic of interest or discussionan important subject requiring a decisionan outcome or consequence; resultpathol a suppurating soredischarge from a woundlaw the matter remaining in dispute between the parties to an action after the pleadingsthe yield from or profits arising out of land or other propertymilitary the allocation of items of government stores, such as food, clothing, and ammunitionlibrary science the system for recording current loansthe number of books loaned in a specified periodobsolete an act, deed, or proceedingat issue under discussionin disagreementforce the issue to compel decision on some matterjoin issue to join in controversyto submit an issue for adjudicationtake issue to disagreeSee moreverb-sues, -suing or -suedto come forth or emerge or cause to come forth or emergeto publish or deliver (a newspaper, magazine, etc)(tr) to make known or announce(intr) to originate or proceed(intr) to be a consequence; result(intr foll by in) to end or terminate(tr) to give out or allocate (equipment, a certificate, etc) officially to someone(foll by with) to supply officially (with)See moreOrigin of issue1C13: from Old French eissue way out, from eissir to go out, from Latin exīre, from ex- 1 + īre to goDerived forms of issueissueless, adjectiveissuer, nounCollins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition

Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012Other Idioms and Phrases with issueissuesee at issue; take issue with.The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary

Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.Browse#aabbccddeeffgghhiijjkkllmmnnooppqqrrssttuuvvwwxxyyzzAboutCareersShopContact usAdvertise with usCookies, terms, & privacyDo not sell my infoFollow usGet the Word of the Day every day!Sign upBy clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policies.My account© 2024 Dictionary.com, LLC

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下载tp钱包最新版|issues

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ISSUE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

Issue Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

ISSUES Synonyms: 137 Similar and Opposite Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

Top 20 Current Global Issues We Must Address | Human Rights Careers

ISSUE Synonyms: 161 Similar and Opposite Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

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145 Synonyms & Antonyms for issues | Thesaurus.com

ISSUE Definition & Usage Examples | Dictionary.com

Social issue | Definition, Identification, Examples, Social Problems, & Facts | Britannica

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下载tp钱包最新版|issues

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ISSUE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

Issue Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

ISSUES Synonyms: 137 Similar and Opposite Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

Top 20 Current Global Issues We Must Address | Human Rights Careers

ISSUE Synonyms: 161 Similar and Opposite Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

Philippines Top Stories: Politics, Environment, Education, Trending | Inquirer.net

145 Synonyms & Antonyms for issues | Thesaurus.com

ISSUE Definition & Usage Examples | Dictionary.com

Social issue | Definition, Identification, Examples, Social Problems, & Facts | Britannica

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