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Redact vs Continuous - What's the difference?

redact | continuous |

As a verb redact

is to censor, to black out or remove parts of a document while releasing the remainder.

As an adjective continuous is

without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.

redact

English

Verb

(en verb)
  • To censor, to black out or remove parts of a document while releasing the remainder.
  • The military will redact the document before releasing it, blacking out sections that are classified.
    The names and email addresses of the users were redacted from the public data.
  • (legal) To black out legally protected sections of text in a document provided to opposing counsel, typically as part of the discovery process.
  • To reduce to form, as literary matter; to digest and put in shape (matter for publication); to edit.
  • * {{quote-book
  • , year= 1829 , year_published= , author= Robinson Hurst , by= , title= The Monthly Review , url= , original= , chapter= Memoires de , Chéf de la Police de Sureté jusq' en 1827; aujourd' hui Proprietaire et Fabriquant de Papier à St Mandé. , section= , isbn= , edition= , publisher= G. Henderson , location= London , editor= , volume= 12 , page= 278 , passage= }}
  • (rare) To draw up or frame a decree, statement, etc.
  • * {{quote-book
  • , year= 1837 , year_published= , author= , by= , title= , url= http://books.google.com/books?id=DfIsAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA162 , original= , chapter= Mercury de Breze , section= , isbn= , edition= , publisher= , location= New York , editor= , volume= 2 , page= 162 , passage= The Oath is redacted ; pronounced aloud by President Bailly, — and indeed in such a sonorous tone, that the cloud of witnesses, even outdoors, hear it, and bellow response to it. }}
  • (obsolete) To bring together in one unit; to combine or bring together into one.
  • * {{quote-book
  • , year= c1475 , year_published= 1869 , author= , by= , title= Polychronicon Ranulphi Higden, Monachi Cestrensis; together with the English translations of John Trevisa and of an unknown writer of the fifteenth century. , url= http://quod.lib.umich.edu/c/cme/AHB1341.0001.001/2739:11 , original= , chapter= , section= , isbn= , edition= , publisher= Longmans, Green, and Company , location= London , editor= , volume= 2 , page= 273 , passage= Octauianus Augustus, his successor and nevewe, redacte in to oon monarchy the realmes of alle the worlde. }}
  • (obsolete) To gather or organize works or ideas into a unified whole; to collect, order, or write in a written document or to put into a particular written form.
  • * {{quote-book
  • , year= c1475 , year_published= 1871 , author= , by= , title= Polychronicon Ranulphi Higden, Monachi Cestrensis; together with the English translations of John Trevisa and of an unknown writer of the fifteenth century. , url= http://quod.lib.umich.edu/c/cme/AHB1341.0001.001/2953:12 , original= , chapter= , section= , isbn= , edition= , publisher= Longman & Company , location= London , editor= , volume= 3 , page= 251 , passage= yere, laborede and founde the arte of logike; þe rewles of whom and causes of þe begynnenge Plato fyndenge encreasede hit moche; but Aristotille redacte hit in an arte. }}
  • (obsolete, rare) To insert or assimilate into a written system or scheme.
  • (obsolete, rare) To bring an area of study within the comprehension capacity of a person.
  • (obsolete) To reduce to a particular condition or state, especially one that is undesirable.
  • * {{quote-book
  • , year= 1595 , year_published= 1833 , author= , by= , title= Ancient Criminal Trials in Scotland: Comp. from the Original Records and Mss., with Historical Illustrations , url= http://books.google.com/books?id=msouAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA352 , original= , chapter= , section= ii , isbn= , edition= , publisher= William Tait , location= Edinburgh , editor= , volume= 1 , page= 352 , passage= }}
  • (obsolete) To reduce something physical to a certain form, especially by destruction.
  • * {{quote-book
  • , year= 1554 , year_published= 1855 , author= Dean Thomas Guild, Monk of Newbattle , by= , title= The Bannatyne Miscellany; Containing Original Papers and Tracts, Chiefly Relating to the History and Literature of Scotland , url= http://books.google.com/books?id=1lQJAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA72 , original= , chapter= Diploma of Thomas, Bishop of Orkney and Zetland, and the Chapter of Kirkwall, Addressed to Eric King of Norway, Respecting the Genealogy of William Saint Clair, Earl of Orkney. , section= , isbn= , edition= , publisher= Ballantyne and Company , location= Edinburgh , editor= , volume= 3 , page= 72 , passage= }}

    Derived terms

    * redaction * redactor

    See also

    * abridge * censor * digest * edit * summarise, summarize

    Anagrams

    *

    continuous

    English

    Adjective

    (-)
  • Without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.
  • a continuous current of electricity
  • * 1847 , , Ticknor and Fields (1854), page 90:
  • he can hear its continuous murmur
  • Without intervening space; continued; protracted; extended.
  • a continuous line of railroad
  • (botany) Not deviating or varying from uniformity; not interrupted; not joined or articulated.
  • (analysis, of a function) Such that, for every x'' in the domain, for each small open interval ''D'' about ''f''(''x''), there's an interval containing ''x'' whose image is in ''D .
  • (mathematics, more generally, of a function) Such that each open set in the range has an open preimage.
  • Each continuous function from the real line to the rationals is constant, since the rationals are totally disconnected.
  • (grammar) Expressing an ongoing action or state.
  • Usage notes

    *

    Synonyms

    * (without break, cessation, or interruption in time''): constant, continual (''but see usage notes above ), incessant, never-ending, ongoing, unbroken, unceasing, unending, uninterrupted * (without break, cessation, or interruption in space ): connected, unbroken * See also

    Antonyms

    * (without break, cessation, or interruption in time ): broken, discontinuous, discrete, intermittent, interrupted * (without break, cessation, or interruption in space ): broken, disconnected, disjoint, unbroken * (in mathematical analysis ): discontinuous, stepwise

    Derived terms

    * continuous brake * continuous impost * continuously * continuousness (in mathematics) * continuous distribution * continuous function * continuous group * continuous line illusion * continuous map * continuous mapping theorem * continuous space * continuous vector bundle * continuously differentiable function * uniformly continuous

    See also

    * constant * contiguous

    References