1. Revised Version - Noun
2. Revised Version - Proper noun
a British revision of the Authorized Version
Source: WordNetNo serious student of the Bible in English can neglect the Revised Version without loss. Frederic G. Kenyon
Christian theology was a revised version of Greek philosophy and the effort Plato and his heirs made to discern the permanent behind the sensible, the Ideal and the Real behind the world of individual things - ever in flux, becoming and decaying and never, ever reliably and completely True. William H. McNeill
According to the Associated Press (AP) reviewer, "A revised version of the Broadway hit "Follies" received a standing ovation from its opening-night audience and raves from British critics, who said the show was worth a 16-year wait." Source: Internet
A Draethos Jedi Master named Odan-Urr studied the Jedi Code in great detail, making a revised version circa 5,000 BBY, which was adopted by the Jedi Order. Source: Internet
Between then and 1764, when a more formal revised version was published, a number of things happened which were to separate the Scottish Episcopal liturgy more firmly from either the English books of 1549 or 1559. Source: Internet
A year later, on 8 December 1915, Sibelius presented the revised version of his Fifth Symphony in Turku, combining the first two movements and simplifying the finale. Source: Internet