outprint

English

Etymology

From out- +‎ print.

Verb

outprint (third-person singular simple present outprints, present participle outprinting, simple past and past participle outprinted)

1. (transitive) To print more or better than; to surpass in printing.
   • 1994, Harry Ivan Costin, Readings in total quality management, page 56:

     So, while you can outprint any competitor, the printing capability is underutilized because you do not have the capability to respond to phone calls appropriately.

Noun

outprint (plural outprints)

1. (computing, dated) A print-out.
   • 1990, Peter Seipel, From Data Protection to Knowledge Machines:

     […] it seems at least dubious whether the fact that the information was released by means of an outprint from a computer rather than some other means should affect the liability.

Anagrams

• print out, print-out, printout