Reproduction ( noun , noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Reproduction ( noun )

1. The action or process of reproducing or the ability to reproduce.
2. A copy or reproduction of a work of art or literature.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french reproduction, from latin reproductio(n-), from reproducere "bring back", from re- "back" + producere "bring forth".

Examples:

1. The reproduction of the painting was so realistic it was hard to tell it from the original.
2. The process of reproduction is vital for the continuation of species.
3. The book was a reproduction of an old manuscript.
4. The company specialized in reproductions of famous works of art.

(As a noun)

Reproduction ( noun )

1. The action or process of reproducing or the ability to reproduce.
2. A copy or reproduction of a work of art or literature.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french reproduction, from latin reproductio(n-), from reproducere "bring back", from re- "back" + producere "bring forth".

Examples:

1. The reproduction of the painting was so realistic it was hard to tell it from the original.
2. The process of reproduction is vital for the continuation of species.
3. The book was a reproduction of an old manuscript.
4. The company specialized in reproductions of famous works of art.

(As a noun)

Reproduction ( noun )

1. The action or process of reproducing or the ability to reproduce.
2. A copy or reproduction of a work of art or literature.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french reproduction, from latin reproductio(n-), from reproducere "bring back", from re- "back" + producere "bring forth".

Examples:

1. The reproduction of the painting was so realistic it was hard to tell it from the original.
2. The process of reproduction is vital for the continuation of species.
3. The book was a reproduction of an old manuscript.
4. The company specialized in reproductions of famous works of art.