| 释义 |
print/print/ n. & v.●n. 1 an indentation or mark on a surface left by the pressure of a thing in contact with it 压痕；印痕 fingerprint 指纹; footprint 脚印 2a printed lettering or writing 印刷(或书写印刷)字体 large print 大字体 b words in printed form 印出的词 c a printed publication, esp. a newspaper 印刷品(尤指报纸) d the quantity of a book etc. printed at one time (书等的)1 次印刷量 e the state of being printed 印刷 3 a picture or design printed from a block or plate 印出的版画(图案) 4 Photog. a picture produced on paper from a negative 【摄】(由底片印出的)照片，正片 5 a printed cotton fabric 印花布 ●v. tr. 1a produce or reproduce (a book, picture, etc.) by applying inked types, blocks, or plates, to paper, vellum, etc. 印刷(书、图片等) b (of an author, publisher, or editor) cause (a book or manuscript etc.) to be produced or reproduced in this way (作者、出版商、编辑)使(书或原稿等)出版；再版 2 express or publish in print 把…用书面表达(发表) 3a (often foll. by 常后跟 on, in) impress or stamp (a mark or figure on a surface) 打上(印记)；压印(图案) b (often foll. by 常后跟 with) impress or stamp (a soft surface, e.g. of butter or wax, with a seal, die, etc.) 压印于(软物表面上) 4 (often absol. [常含宾]) write (words or letters) without joining, in imitation of typography 用印刷体写(词、字母) 5 (often foll. by 常后跟 off, out) Photog. produce (a picture) by the transmission of light through a negative 【摄】用底片印(图片) 6 (usu. foll. by 通常后跟 out) (of a computer etc.) produce output in printed form (计算机等)打印出 7 mark (a textile fabric) with a decorative design in colours 印花样于(纺织物上) 8 (foll. by 后跟 on) impress (an idea, scene, etc. on the mind or memory) (在心头、记忆中)铭记(想法、情景等) 9 transfer (a coloured or plain design) from paper etc. to the unglazed or glazed surface of ceramic ware 转印(彩色、单色图案)于瓷器表面上 □ appear in print have one's work published 已出版 □ in print 1 (of a book etc.) available from the publisher (书等)在出售的 2 in printed form 已印出的 □ out of print no longer available from the publisher 已售完的 □ printable adj.□ printability /-təˈbiliti/ n.□ printless adj. (in sense 1 of n. 用于名词释义 1)[Middle English via Old French priente, preinte, fem. past part. of preindre ‘press’, from Latin premere] |