105
3.6
- noun
- /prɪnt/
:
grabado
- The museum hosted an exhibit featuring historic prints that dated back to the Renaissance.
- paintings and prints
- color prints
- monochrome prints
And but they sold prints of the painting at the auction.
- And but they sold prints of the painting at the auction.
- I mean, he's my best friend and and my partner in in in our print gallery.
- It's in the Hartley little print sent it out and it's gorgeous.
Examples
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So we hung up some prints, which we bought on Dezenio.
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You used to work in his print factory.
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I love that I would have that as a print in my house.
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I like the print, kind of the raised print on the outside there.
-
Six of his 13 books are still in print, nearly half a century after his death.
Academic text (1993) -
I'll have your prints back in the morning.
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But it's still a print, a repeating print across the fabric.
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The fishing poles were made less distinct in the print than they had appeared in the drawing.
Academic text (2011) -
There, Walter, then thirteen, purchased a print by Picasso, The Dance of Salome.
Academic text (1999) -
The art gallery displayed a collection of stunning prints from famous artists.
Synonyms
25
4.1
A picture made by cutting or etching a hard surface
6
6.7
A print made by drawing on a flat stone or metal and pressing it onto paper
1
5.2
A print or method of making prints by cutting a design into a wood block and pressing paper onto it
A picture made by cutting lines into metal and then printing it
A print made from a copper plate with lines cut into it, often of pictures or maps
A picture printed from a steel plate with a design cut into it
A print that uses a photograph to prepare a plate for printing
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
3
3.7
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 Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Print as a picture comes from the old art of making an image by 'pressing' ink from an engraved surface onto paper, so a print is a picture made by that pressing process.