chromolithograph

American  

[kroh-muh-lith-uh-graf, -grahf] / ˌkroʊ məˈlɪθ əˌgræf, -ˌgrɑf /

noun

1. a picture produced by chromolithography.

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chromolithograph British  

/ ˌkrəʊməʊˈlɪθəˌɡrɑːf, -ˌɡræf /

noun

1. a picture produced by chromolithography

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Etymology

Origin of chromolithograph

First recorded in 1855–60; chromo- + lithograph

Example Sentences

Chromolithograph depicting the chariot race in Lew Wallce's Ben-Hur, circa 1890.

From Slate

He hated red hair, he said, making no allowance for the umber-red of Australian gold, and where I saw the lights of Limoges enamel he found no more than the garish tints of a chromolithograph.

From Project Gutenberg

Fifty-one full-page illustrations thirty-two artotypes, eighteen engravings, and one chromolithograph   Published by the Author . . .

From Project Gutenberg

That Nurse was ever young, Michael could not bring himself to believe, and daguerreotypes framed in tin-foil which she produced as evidence of youth from a square box inlaid with mother-o'-pearl, never convinced him as a chromolithograph might have convinced him.

From Project Gutenberg

The Academy would reject the picture for a chromolithograph.

From Project Gutenberg