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mimeograph

[ US /ˈmɪmiəˌɡɹæf/ ]
NOUN
  1. a rotary duplicator that uses a stencil through which ink is pressed (trade mark Roneo)
VERB
  1. print copies from (a prepared stencil) using a mimeograph
    She mimeographed the syllabus

How To Use mimeograph In A Sentence

  • Knowing the innate power of the press, he bought a mimeograph machine.
  • That last proviso might have given whale oil entrepreneurs the power to veto electric lighting or allowed mimeograph machine manufacturers to nix photocopiers.
  • When Woody Guthrie was singing hillbilly songs on a little Los Angeles radio station in the late 1930s, he used to mail out a small mimeographed songbook to listeners who wanted the words to his songs.
  • At the time he was busy mimeographing handouts about ordering constraints among syntactic transformations.
  • Sometimes, you might as well be looking at a mimeograph, or a seventh-generation photocopy.
  • Ed also wrote regularly for the series of one-shot mimeo magazines I'd begun producing, sub rosa and under cover of darkness, on a mimeograph machine I'd discovered in a broom closet at the University.
  • This was long ago that the reports were mimeographed and mailed, like small press catalogs.
  • Shelves and walls in Latonya's home were filled with family photographs, childlike paintings, and mimeographed school announcements.
  • The answer is obvious: instead of crudely mimeographed newsletters, the cranks had access to talk radio and the internet, both of which expanded their audience to the point that the mainstream press felt it had to pay attention.
  • One of my big complaints about Pacifica is that it is still an analog network, dealing with every fringe loon left with a mimeograph.
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