(ぞうほばん)

ぞうほばん
noun
expanded edition; enlarged edition
1. expanded edition; enlarged edition
A new edition of a book in which additional content has been added to the original text — for example extra chapters, updated data, new illustrations, or a supplementary appendix. Distinct from a mere reprint, and usually advertised on the cover as evidence that the book has grown since its first publication.
増補版(ぞうほばん)()た。
An expanded edition has come out.
この辞典(じてん)増補版(ぞうほばん)()った。
I bought the expanded edition of this dictionary.
増補版(ぞうほばん)には(あたら)しい(しょう)(みっ)追加(ついか)されている。
The expanded edition has three new chapters added to it.

Compound of 増補(ぞうほ) ('adding to and supplementing') and (はん) ('edition'). Used specifically when a later edition of a book includes material that was not in the original — extra chapters, new data, updated references, or bonus content — rather than when it simply fixes errors.

USAGE:

  • Typically appears on book covers and in publisher catalogs, often as part of longer titles like 増補改訂版(ぞうほかいていばん) ('expanded and revised edition').
  • Used for reference works, textbooks, essay collections, and scholarly monographs where content is added over time.
  • Not used for simple reprints or editions that only correct typos.

COMMON COLLOCATIONS:

  • 増補版(ぞうほばん)()す: to release an expanded edition
  • 増補版(ぞうほばん)出版(しゅっぱん)される: an expanded edition is published
  • 増補改訂版(ぞうほかいていばん): expanded and revised edition
  • 大幅(おおはば)増補版(ぞうほばん): a substantially expanded edition
  • (しん)増補版(ぞうほばん): newly expanded edition

SIMILAR WORDS:

  • 改訂版(かいていばん): revised edition — revisions focus on correcting and updating existing content, not necessarily adding new material.
  • 新版(しんぱん): new edition — a general term for any later edition, without specifying whether content was added or revised.
  • 初版(しょはん): first edition — the original printing, contrasted with an expanded edition.
  • 復刻版(ふっこくばん): reprint edition; facsimile edition — reproduces an older edition as-is, without adding new material.
  • 文庫版(ぶんこばん): pocket-book edition — refers to format rather than content changes.