Lithograph (noun)

1. A print made by drawing on a flat surface, such as a stone or metal plate, with a greasy substance that repels ink, and then pressing paper against the plate to transfer the ink.
2. A print or illustration made by this method.
3. An artwork created by this method.

Origin:

Derived from the greek word "lithos" meaning "stone" and "grapho" meaning "write" referring to the process of printing from a flat surface, traditionally a stone or metal plate.

Examples:

1. The artist created a series of lithographs using a stone plate.
2. The museum has a collection of rare lithographs.
3. The lithograph was created by a master printer.
4. The print was a limited edition lithograph.
5. He was a master of the lithograph technique.