to print
- verb
- /prɪnt/
- She used the office printer to print the invitations for her birthday party.
- printed materials
- printed books
- a printed page
So they had to print the books and translation.
- So they had to print the books and translation.
- He then proceeded to pull out a printed let's go voucher.
- The history of MLS, go to Zillow, print off this estimate, right?
- This is the incredible Magic in the Madness printed sheet mask gift sets.
- So I went out and started printing and I printed a lot.
Examples
-
The resources area features handouts that can be printed and distributed to children and families.
Academic text (2015) -
So they had to print the books and translation.
-
Anything fit for me to print tonight?
-
Otherwise, I'll print the result and return it.
-
The service will print your Twitter feed and mail it.
-
A traditional library functions as a storehouse of printed books that sit on bookshelves.
Academic text (2015) -
All of these profiles were printed on page 14 of La Prensa, September 14, 1924.
Academic text (2017) -
In 1765, the British Crown levied a direct tax on printed materials in the colonies.
Academic text (2011) -
The teacher asked the students to print their essays on plain paper before submitting them.
-
After editing the document carefully, he decided to print multiple copies for the meeting.
Synonyms
Make a book or article available to the public
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Literature
The number of copies made for one edition of a magazine, book or newspaper
- Specialized
A print made by putting a negative directly on photo paper, making the image the same size
- Specialized
A picture created when someone pushes ink through a mesh screen onto paper or cloth
How Permanent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Print comes from an old idea of making an image or text by 'pressing' ink onto a surface; it is related to imprint and the verb press, so to print is to press words or pictures onto paper.