cartridge paper

British  

noun

1. an uncoated type of drawing or printing paper, usually made from bleached sulphate wood pulp with an addition of esparto grass

2. a heavy paper used in making cartridges or as drawing or printing paper

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Example Sentences

You may learn more than you wanted to know about things like laminates and cartridge paper requirements.

From New York Times

This time, I asked my mum for an A1 sheet of thick cartridge paper, mounted with masking tape onto one of her heavy artist’s drawing boards.

From The New Yorker

With a first sergeant infantryman, played by John W. McCaskill, they handed out wooden muskets to children and explained how Union troops sorted soldiers based on who had enough teeth to bite open cartridge papers.

From Washington Times

Crane's mill also supplied paper to the Massachusetts Spy--a subversive newspaper that circulated when the British occupied Boston--and made cartridge paper for cannons and rifles used by the Continental army.

From Inc

Marine algae are usually mounted on tough smooth white cartridge paper in the following manner.

From Project Gutenberg