print

The word “print” means to produce text or images on paper or another surface, typically using a machine. In plain terms, to make copies of text/images (by machine or press), to write in separate (non-joined) letters, or the resulting copy/pattern itself.

“Print” is pronounced prihnt (/pɹɪnt/ in IPA).

Here is “print” used in a sentence: “Could you print out these documents for the meeting?”

Words with a similar meaning to “print” include imprintery.

The opposite of “print” — its antonyms — is cursive.

Depending on how it is used, “print” can be a verb and a noun.

The word “print” comes from Latin. From Middle English prenten, an altered form of emprinten ("to imprint"), ultimately traced back to Latin premere ("to press").

“Print” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the A2 level.

'Print' means to physically produce text or images on paper or another surface using a machine. 'Publish' means to make content available to the public, whether in print or online. You can print a document at home without publishing it, and you can publish online without printing anything at all.

When a form asks you to 'print' your name, it means to write it in separate, clearly formed block letters rather than joined-up cursive handwriting. This everyday sense is about legibility, imitating the clear, unconnected letters produced by a printing machine, so the name is easy to read.

Common methods include inkjet and laser printing for home and office, offset printing for books and newspapers, and screen printing for fabrics. There is also 3D printing, which builds solid objects layer by layer. Each produces text, images, or objects on a surface, differing in technology, scale, and material.

'Type' means to input text using a keyboard, producing it on a screen or in a device. 'Print' means to produce that text or an image on a physical surface, usually paper, with a machine. People often type a document first and then print it to get a paper copy.