mimeograph

noun

mim·eo·graph | \ ˈmi-mē-ə-ˌgraf

Definition of mimeograph

: a duplicator for making many copies that utilizes a stencil through which ink is pressed

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Examples of mimeograph in a Sentence

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Originally produced on a mimeograph, the calendar successfully adapted to the computer and internet eras. — James R. Hagerty, WSJ, "Ruth Finley Set the Schedule for New York’s Fashion World," 31 Aug. 2018 When Howarth began teaching in 1987, teachers mingled in a smoking lounge, and copies were cranked out on a mimeograph. — Debbie Truong, Washington Post, "‘I still think I have a lot to offer:’ Three decades later, a Virginia teacher’s words ring true.," 1 July 2018 In the early 20th century, before laser printers and photocopiers, before even mimeographs and ditto machines, a fair-sized company or institution might have had one of these presses in a back room. — David Ibata, ajc, "Mystery of the Acworth printing press," 29 Mar. 2018 Although photocopiers, inkjet printers, and the Internet gradually made the mimeograph obsolete, the machine’s legacy is still present in the digital age. — National Geographic, "How an Obsolete Copy Machine Started a Revolution," 24 June 2016 Although photocopiers, inkjet printers, and the Internet gradually made the mimeograph obsolete, the machine’s legacy is still present in the digital age. — National Geographic, "How an Obsolete Copy Machine Started a Revolution," 24 June 2016

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'mimeograph.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.