The machine you are referring to is called a printing press. A printing press is a device used for applying pressure to an inked surface resting upon a print medium, thereby transferring the ink. This process creates text and images on paper, allowing for the mass production of newspapers, books, and other printed materials. Johannes Gutenberg is credited with inventing the first printing press in the 15th century, revolutionizing the way information was disseminated and contributing to the spread of knowledge and literacy.
printer or publisher.
Benjamin Franklin
Read, read and then read. Books, newspapers, magazines, etc
A source that comes from the past which is written like graffiti, drawing, books, newspapers etc.
The type of alignment that spreads the text out evenly is called "full justification". Magazines and newspapers usually apply full justification to align the text with both the left and right margins.
One who prints; especially, one who prints books, newspapers, engravings, etc., a compositor; a typesetter; a pressman.
The machine that prints receipts is called a till.
A machine that prints labels...
A vending machine containing newspapers is a self-service machine that dispenses newspapers when customers insert coins or bills into the machine. These machines are typically found in public places like train stations or airports for easy access to newspapers.
A machine that prints words and pictures on paper
William M. Ivins has written: 'How prints look' 'Notes on prints' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Illustration of books, Prints 'Prints and books' 'The artist and the fifteenth-century printer'
A Currency Printer
India prints the maximum number of daily newspapers in different languages. The country has a diverse linguistic landscape, resulting in newspapers being published in numerous languages across the country.
Enables you to move from place to place, cook food, keep warm, see TV, use a computer, make just about everything that involves using power tools, prints newspapers and books, see movies. Is that enough?
* books * magazines * newspapers
Books, Newspapers...
The plural of the noun daily is spelled dailies(newspapers, or rough prints of film).