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screen-printing

American  
[skreen-prin-ting] / ˈskrinˌprɪn tɪŋ /
Or screenprinting

noun

  1. the silkscreen printmaking technique; serigraphy.


Etymology

Origin of screen-printing

First recorded in 1930–40; (silk)screen ( def. ) + printing

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

While her partner had recently started a screen-printing business, his income was inconsistent.

From MarketWatch Aug. 26, 2026

He had flirted with the idea of buying a franchise for years, but a local opportunity caught his and his girlfriend’s eye: a 30-year-old screen-printing and embroidery shop that had been battered by the pandemic.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 5, 2026

Printed on silk, cotton, linen and other materials using traditional screen-printing techniques — cut stencils or, on occasion, photo transfers — the imagery is figurative as well as abstract.

From Los Angeles Times May 11, 2022

Their T-shirt and screen-printing business narrowly weathered that storm but is now feeling the pinch again as the cost of materials skyrockets and customers look to keep their own bank accounts from being drained.

From Seattle Times Mar. 24, 2022

Pioneering Washington printmaker Lou Stovall knows as well as anyone that screen-printing is often used for such purely functional endeavors as poster and sign-making.

From Washington Post Feb. 8, 2022

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