Imprint ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Imprint ( verb )

1. Make a mark or impression on something or someone.
2. Fix (a memory, idea, or feeling) firmly in the mind.
3. Print or publish (a book or other publication).

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense "make an impression on"): from old french empreinte, from latin impressio(n-), from imprimere "press upon".

Examples:

1. His experiences in the war had left an indelible imprint on him.
2. The company logo was imprinted on the side of the building.
3. The teacher"s guidance had helped to imprint the lesson in the students" minds.
4. The publisher imprinted a large number of copies of the book.
5. The company's culture had imprinted a positive attitude among its employees.

(As a noun)

Imprint ( noun )

1. Make a mark or impression on something or someone.
2. Fix (a memory, idea, or feeling) firmly in the mind.
3. Print or publish (a book or other publication).

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense "make an impression on"): from old french empreinte, from latin impressio(n-), from imprimere "press upon".

Examples:

1. His experiences in the war had left an indelible imprint on him.
2. The company logo was imprinted on the side of the building.
3. The teacher"s guidance had helped to imprint the lesson in the students" minds.
4. The publisher imprinted a large number of copies of the book.
5. The company's culture had imprinted a positive attitude among its employees.