in print

1. In printed or published form, as in You can find this information in print . This usage dates from the late 1400s, almost from the time of the first printing press.

2. Offered for sale by a publisher, as in The library has a list of all the books in print . The antonym for this usage is out of print , describing material no longer offered for sale by a publisher, as in Most of his books are out of print . [Late 1800s]

Example Sentences

The late introduction of the measure may force the Legislature to extend its 2025 session, set to end Friday, by another day because bills must be in print for 72 hours before they can be voted on.

From Los Angeles Times

She says she wants to lean into the idea of Vogue in print as something to collect and cherish.

From BBC

That’s the only kind of guy who can afford to believe in print journalism these days, even while he acknowledges that the industry has collapsed like an old smoker’s lung.

From Salon

You agree that the Los Angeles Times may edit your submission and may publish your submission on any of its platforms, including without limitation on latimes.com, in print, and on Los Angeles Times social media accounts, and may authorize third parties to publish your submission.

From Los Angeles Times

In 1927, the “Buffalo Times” gave us an eyeroll in print over an igloo-shaped restaurant with papier-mache icicles, a merry-go-round restaurant with revolving tables, a “bullpen” restaurant with a live bull and waiters dressed as matadors.

From Los Angeles Times