large-print

American  

[lahrj-print] / ˈlɑrdʒˌprɪnt /

Also large print,

adjective

1. set in a type size larger than normal for the benefit of persons with impaired vision.

   large-print newspapers.

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Etymology

Origin of large-print

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

Polling stations should have large-print sample ballot papers and tactile voting devices to help people with visual impairments.

From BBC

For those with limited vision, the library is packed with large-print books.

From Los Angeles Times

When mum Judy stood to acclaim the life-changing victory, she was wearing a T-shirt bearing the large-print logo 'FRED PERRY'.

From BBC

Polling stations should have large-print sample ballot papers, and tactile voting devices to help people with visual impairments.

From BBC

Thirty percent offer large-print worship materials and about the same portion have hearing assistive devices.

From Seattle Times