n. 印刷业；印花布；印刷字体；印章；印记
vt. 印刷；打印；刊载；用印刷体写；在…印花样
vi. 印刷；出版；用印刷体写
英 [prɪnt] 美 [prɪnt]
权威例句
- Many of their books have been in print for nearly 40 years.
他们的很多书都印行将近40年了。
来自柯林斯例句 - I got a kick out of seeing my name in print.
当看到我的名字印成铅字时，我感到无比兴奋。
来自柯林斯例句 - I paid a visit to my local print shop.
我去了我们当地的照片冲洗店.
来自柯林斯例句 - Your print job has been sent to the network print queue.
你的打印任务已经发送到了网络打印列表中。
来自柯林斯例句 - Princess Margaret toned with her in a turquoise print dress.
玛格丽特公主那条青绿色的印花裙子与她很相配。
来自柯林斯例句
中文词源
print 打印，印刷
来自古法语preinte,按压，来自拉丁语premere,按，压，词源同press.-t,过去分词格。引申词义打印，印刷。
英文词源
print
**print: **[13] Latin _premere _meant ‘press’ (its past participial stem press- underlies English press). It passed into Old French as preindre, whose past participle formed the basis of a noun _preinte _‘impression, impressed mark’ – source of English print. The verb first used for the activity of ‘printing books’ was the derived _imprint _[14] (‘Because this said book is full of wholesome wisdom … I have purposed to imprint it’, William Caxton, _Game and Play of the Chess _1474), but _print _soon followed at the beginning of the 16th century.
=> press
print (n.)
c. 1300, "impression, mark" (as by a stamp or seal), from Old French preinte "impression," noun use of fem. past participle of preindre "to press, crush," altered from prembre, from Latin premere "to press" (see press (v.1)). The Old French word also was borrowed into Middle Dutch (prente, Dutch prent) and other Germanic languages.
Meaning "printed lettering" is from 1620s; print-hand "print-like handwriting" is from 1658. Sense of "picture or design from a block or plate" is first attested 1660s. Meaning "piece of printed cloth" is from 1756. In Middle English, stigmata were called precious prentes of crist; to perceiven the print of sight was "to feel (someone's) gaze." Out of print "no longer to be had from the publisher" is from 1670s (to be in print is recorded from late 15c.). Print journalism attested from 1962.
print (v.)
mid-14c., prenten "to make an impression" (as with a seal, stamp, etc.), from print (n.). Meaning "to set a mark on any surface" (including by writing) is attested from late 14c. Meaning "to run off on a press" is recorded from 1510s (Caxton, 1474, used enprynte in this sense). In reference to textiles, 1580s. The photography sense is recorded from 1851 (the noun in this sense is from 1853). Meaning "to write in imitation of typography" is from 1801.
He always prints, I know, 'cos he learnt writin' from the large bills in the bookin' offices. [Charles Dickens, "Pickwick Papers," 1837]
The meaning "to record (someone's) fingerprints" is from 1952. Related: Printed; printing.
