print out

British  

verb

1. (of a computer output device, such as a line printer) to produce (printed information)

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noun

1. such printed information

print out Idioms  

1. Write by drawing letters as opposed to cursive writing, as in Please print out your name above your signature .

2. Use a computer printer, as in This manuscript is too long to print out, so let's continue using floppy disks . [Second half of 1900s]

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Example Sentences

Fannie Mae co-president and Pulte ally John Roscoe was accused in an official complaint to the company ethics team of ordering a fellow Fannie Mae executive to quickly print out Schiff’s mortgage files for Pulte, the person said.

From The Wall Street Journal

The complaint argued that Fannie Mae employees aren’t often permitted to print out confidential information and share it.

From The Wall Street Journal

Many were from nurses and doctors in Covid wards, and teachers without pupils, who would print out his illustrations as a way of encouraging others.

From BBC

To give the incarcerated students a way to conduct research, Roy would pair them with an on-campus peer who could go to the library on their behalf and print out materials for Roy to bring back inside the prison.

From Los Angeles Times

It is kind of weird that you have to print out this form and mail it into the office — maybe some people believed we were just getting a technological overhaul of government, and that sounded pretty nice.

From Salon