print
verb
[ prɪnt ]
• produce (books, newspapers, etc.), especially in large quantities, by a mechanical process involving the transfer of text or designs to paper.
• "a thousand copies of the book were printed"
Similar:
set in print,
send to press,
run off,
preprint,
reprint,
pull,
proof,
copy,
reproduce,
list,
dump,
put to bed,
litho,
• write (text) clearly without joining the letters together.
• "print your name and address on the back of the cheque"
• mark (a surface, typically a fabric or garment) with a coloured design or pattern.
• "a delicate fabric printed with roses"
Similar:
imprint,
impress,
stamp,
mark,
brand,
punch,
inscribe,
engrave,
chase,
etch,
carve,
deboss,
emboss,
print
noun
• the text appearing in a book, newspaper, or other printed publication, especially with reference to its size, form, or style.
• "she forced herself to concentrate on the tiny print"
Similar:
type,
printing,
letters,
lettering,
characters,
type size,
typeface,
face,
font,
fount,
• an indentation or mark made on a surface or soft substance.
• "there were paw prints everywhere"
• a picture or design printed from a block or plate or copied from a painting by photography.
• "the walls were hung with sporting prints"
Similar:
reproduction,
copy,
replica,
imitation,
facsimile,
duplicate,
picture,
design,
engraving,
etching,
lithograph,
silk screen,
linocut,
monoprint,
plate,
cut,
woodcut,
vignette,
• a piece of fabric or clothing with a coloured pattern or design printed on it.
• "light summer prints"
Similar:
printed material/cloth/fabric,
chintz,
Origin:
Middle English (denoting the impression made by a stamp or seal): from Old French preinte ‘pressed’, feminine past participle of preindre, from Latin premere ‘to press’.
