in print

Idioms  

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]

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Example Sentences

In print, you’ll write the word “Apple” more than 750 times and “iPhone” more than 650.

From The Wall Street Journal

Two years before Princess Elizabeth became queen, she felt the special sting of having details of her family’s private life splashed out in print for all the world to see.

From The Wall Street Journal

It has remained in print for almost 60 years, and delights especially in its new remastering.

From The Wall Street Journal

Again and again his terrified sources, after bemoaning the Orwellian climate of the book business, beg him for reassurance that they will not be named in print.

From The Wall Street Journal

The UK's biggest bookselling chain, Waterstones, said daily pre-orders for the series in print had increased "by about 700% week on week" since the new year - the bulk for Heated Rivalry - while publisher HarperCollins said it had to print several more batches of the books than originally planned to meet demand.

From BBC