[
US
/ˈzɪɹɑks/
]
[ UK /zˈiəɹɒks/ ]
[ UK /zˈiəɹɒks/ ]
NOUN
- a duplicator (trade mark Xerox) that copies graphic matter by the action of light on an electrically charged photoconductive insulating surface in which the latent image is developed with a resinous powder
How To Use Xerox In A Sentence
- The original distribution channels through Merisel and Dicken Data and service via Xerox remain in place.
- To xerox is to make copies of graphic material by a dry photocopying process.
- The Countryman debuts some tasteful updates to the styling language—the strake at the front fender, the turned-down corners of the of the grille—but at a glance, the Countryman looks like a Mini Cooper S that was Xeroxed at 130%. What Part of 'Mini' Did You Not Grasp, BMW?
- As he wasn't a registered reader it needed Diane's signature on a xerox form.
- Xerox set about a process of reverse engineering. It pulled the machines apart and investigated the Japanese factories to find out how they could pull off such feats.
- Ms. Harris asked her secretary to Xerox seven copies of the contract.
- You'll find a limitless amount of information here, from how elevators, bikes and CD players work to centrifuges, Xerox copiers and, yes, even see-saws.
- Xerox set about a process of reverse engineering. It pulled the machines apart and investigated the Japanese factories to find out how they could pull off such feats.
- The new printer features Xerox's own Emulsion Aggregate High Gloss toner, which is chemically grown, not ground, allowing for smaller, more uniformly shaped toner particles which the company says helps the printer produce better fine line details. PC World
- The term window as applied to the GUI of an OS dates atleast as far back as Xerox/PARC. The Volokh Conspiracy » Citizens United to stop the Citizens [who are] United Against Citizens United
