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printed

   Also found in: Medical, Legal, Financial, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.03 sec.
print  (prnt)
n.
1. A mark or impression made in or on a surface by pressure: the print of footsteps in the sand. See Synonyms at impression.
2.
a. A device or implement, such as a stamp, die, or seal, used to press markings onto or into a surface.
b. Something formed or marked by such a device.
3.
a. Lettering or other impressions produced in ink as from type by a printing press or from digital fonts by an electronic printer.
b. Matter so produced; printed material.
c. Printed state or form.
4.
a. A printed publication, such as a magazine or newspaper.
b. Printed matter.
5. A design or picture transferred from an engraved plate, wood block, lithographic stone, or other medium.
6. A photographic image transferred to paper or a similar surface, usually from a negative.
7. A copy of a film or movie made from a negative.
8.
a. A fabric or garment with a dyed pattern that has been pressed onto it, usually by engraved rollers.
b. The pattern itself.
v. print·ed, print·ing, prints
v.tr.
1. To press (a mark or design, for example) onto or into a surface.
2.
a. To make an impression on or in (a surface) with a device such as a stamp, seal, or die.
b. To press (a stamp or similar device) onto or into a surface to leave a marking.
3.
a. To produce by means of pressed type, an electronic printer, or similar means, on a paper surface.
b. To offer in printed form; publish.
4. To write (something) in characters similar to those commonly used in print.
5. To impress firmly in the mind or memory.
6. To produce a photographic image from (a negative, for example) by passing light through film onto a photosensitive surface, especially sensitized paper.
v.intr.
1.
a. To work as a printer.
b. To produce printed material.
2. To produce something in printed form by means of a printing press or other reproduction process.
3. To write characters similar to those commonly used in print.
4. To produce or receive an impression, marking, or image.
adj.
Of, relating to, writing for, or constituting printed publications: a print journalist; print coverage.
Idioms:
in print
1. In printed or published form: denials that were to be found in print.
2. Offered for sale by a publisher: books that are still in print.
out of print
No longer offered for sale by a publisher: books that are out of print.

[Middle English preinte, from Old French, from feminine past participle of preindre, to press, alteration of prembre, from Latin premere; see per-4 in Indo-European roots.]
Translations
printed [ˈprɪntɪd] ADJ
1. (Publishing) → impreso
the printed bookel libro impreso
printed matterimpresos mpl
the printed pageel impreso
printed papersimpresos mpl
printed paper rate (Brit) → tarifa f de impreso
the printed wordla palabra impresa
2. (Textiles) → estampado
a printed cotton fabricuna tela de algodón estampada
3. (Electronics) printed circuitcircuito m impreso
printed circuit boardplaca f de circuito impreso
printed
adjDruck-, gedruckt; (= written in capitals)in Großbuchstaben; fabricbedruckt; printed matter/papersBüchersendung f; the printed worddas gedruckte Wort; the printed bookdas gedruckte or veröffentlichte Buch; the printed pagedie gedruckte Seite; in printed formin gedruckter Form; printed circuitgedruckte Schaltung; printed circuit boardLeiterplatte f
printed [ˈprɪntɪd] adjstampato/a
the power of the printed word → il potere di tutto ciò che è stampato
printed [ˈprɪntɪd] adjstampato/a
the power of the printed word → il potere di tutto ciò che è stampato


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It was called simply The Life-Book of Captain Jim, and on the title page the names of Owen Ford and James Boyd were printed as collaborators.
His collection is interesting and important, not only as the parent source or foundation of the earlier printed versions of Aesop, but as the direct channel of attracting to these fables the attention of the learned.
One little friend, who read this story before it was printed, said to me: "Billina is REAL OZZY, Mr.
 
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