Yes, the word 'edition' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for aparticular version of a text that has been created and printed or revised; a word for a thing.
Edition is a noun.
The suffixes for the verb edit to become a noun are:-or = editor-ion = edition-or + -ial = editorial-ing = editing
It can be, referring to one's offspring, or an edition of a periodical. But to issue is a verb with the noun form issuance.
Defiant
It is a noun. Nouns are a: person, place, thing, or idea. If it were a comic book, comic would be an adjective (describes a noun).
No, the compound noun candy corn is a common noun, a word for any candy corn anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example:Brach's Candy CornJelly Belly Candy CornLimited Edition Candy Corn Oreo
The likely word may be issued (gave out, released), from the verb to issue.The noun form is issue, an edition of a publication, or issues, problems or concerns.
It is a noun, and refers to someone who is a bibliographer. A bibliograph compiles notes and comments on written material. Answer found in Webster's Dictionary, 1913 edition.
Apparently, the heritage foundation seems to think so ...but it's not! The word can be used either as a noun or an adjective ('architectural') ... but certainly not as a verb. Perhaps daniel webster will be 'incentivized' -- another illegitimate verbal version of a noun -- to update his dictionary with the 'cyberspace edition'!
Standard edition, Enterprise edition, Web edition, Datacentre edition and Web edition.
19th edition.
edition = addition