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

When McCann held up a print out of the image to councillors, they were visibly shocked.

From BBC

Users can search for the medication they want, then print out a coupon and present it at a pharmacy to buy at the discounted price.

From Barron's

“Not as much as I’d hoped. It’s pretty mangled, but I’ll print out what I got,” he says, petting CPU.

From Literature

She’d print out place cards, which looked really nice because Grandma Mae was a graphic designer.

From Literature

I print out the pictures I can find of her, and our family, make cardboard frames for them, and hang them in my room.

From Literature