typeset

[ tahyp-set ]

verb (used with object)

, type·set, type·set·ting.

1. to set (textual matter) in type.

adjective

1. (of written, textual matter) set in type.

typeset

/ ˈtaɪpˌsɛt /

verb

1. tr printing to set (textual matter) in type

Word History and Origins

Origin of typeset¹

First recorded in 1865–70; back formation from typesetter

Example Sentences

That suggests people probably aren’t dramatically changing the text as they’re publishing it, they’re adding additional support to key claims, and their stuff is getting typeset.

From Popular-Science

In the original text, verses in the chapter headings were typeset in Gothic font; they are displayed below in a gray font.

From Project Gutenberg

Several Italian passages, most of them taken from opera librettos, were incorrectly typeset in the original text.

From Project Gutenberg

Except where noted below, I left them as typeset in the original.

From Project Gutenberg

In the original it was typeset as a paragraph instead of as an item with a hanging indent.

From Project Gutenberg

The printed book was typeset and proofread more carefully than most books of similar literary quality.

From Project Gutenberg