imprint
/ˈɪmprɪnt/
verb
- To press or stamp a mark onto a surface.
- The machine imprints the logo onto each box.
- The artist imprinted a pattern onto the fabric using a wooden block.
- She imprinted her initials in the wet cement.
- To fix something firmly in someone's mind or memory.
- The song's melody was imprinted on my brain after hearing it once.
- The tragic event was imprinted in her memory forever.
- He tried to imprint the instructions in his mind before the test.
Antonyms
noun
- A mark or impression made by pressing or stamping something onto a surface.
- She pressed her hand into the clay to make an imprint.
- The tire left an imprint in the mud.
- The fossil showed the imprint of a leaf from millions of years ago.
- A lasting effect or influence on someone or something.
- The teacher made a positive imprint on all her students.
- Her childhood experiences left a deep imprint on her personality.
- The city's culture left an imprint on the visiting artist.
- The name and details of the publisher printed in a book, usually on the title page.
- The imprint included the publisher's address and the year of publication.
- He checked the imprint to find out when the book was first printed.
- The imprint on the book showed it was published by Oxford University Press.
Synonyms