to hectograph
- verb
- /ˈhɛktəˌgræf/
- Archaic
- They hectographed dozens of handouts for the club meeting.
Examples
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The teacher used to hectograph exam sheets for the entire class.
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Before photocopiers became common, people would hectograph newsletters at home.
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We will hectograph the flyers for the event.
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The teacher hectographed the worksheets for her students.
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The teacher used to hectograph exam sheets for the entire class.
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Before photocopiers became common, people would hectograph newsletters at home.
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We will hectograph the flyers for the event.
Synonyms
Make the same words or pictures as the original
To make a copy of a document or picture with a copy machine
To make a copy of a document using a photocopier
To make paper copies by pushing ink through a stencil
To make a copy of a file or recording
To make copies of papers using a stencil machine
To make several copies of a document using carbon paper
Take a new picture of an existing picture to make a copy
To make a small photocopy of printed material for storage
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hectograph comes from the parts hecto- 'hundred' and -graph 'write', like in autograph. To hectograph something is to copy it using that gelatin-based machine, so the verb simply names the action of making many copies.