Crossword clues for mimeo
mimeo
- Copier of old
- Xerox predecessor
- Tool of teachers in the '60s
- Old-fashioned duplicating machine
- Ditto alternative
- Xerox precursor
- Retro copy, for short
- Quaint copier
- Pre-photocopy copy
- Photocopy's ancestor, for short
- Photocopy predecessor
- Photocopy forerunner
- Photocopier's ancestor
- Photocopier ancestor, briefly
- Passé copier
- Outmoded copy
- Old school copy
- Graph heading
- Bygone form of copying
- Beginning for "graph"
- Dupe
- Copier, for short
- Copy, in a way
- Outmoded copier
- Certain copy, briefly
- Old-style copier
- Run off, in the old days
- Photocopy precursor
- Old copy machine, briefly
- Bygone copy
- Photocopy predecessor, briefly
- Obsolete repro machine
- A rotary duplicator that uses a stencil through which ink is pressed (trade mark Roneo)
- Old copier
- Pre-Xerox copy
- Outdated copier, for short
- Graph lead-in
- Short copy
- Retro copier
- Old school machine
The Collaborative International Dictionary
mimeo \mimeo\ n. [by shortening.] A mimeograph.
Syn: mimeograph, mimeograph machine, Roneo.
mimeo \mimeo\ v. t. to make copies of using a mimeograph.
Syn: mimeograph.
Wiktionary
n. 1 A mimeograph. 2 An unpublished academic paper.
WordNet
n. a rotary duplicator that uses a stencil through which ink is pressed (trade mark Roneo) [syn: mimeograph, mimeograph machine, Roneo, Roneograph]
v. print copies from (a prepared stencil) using a mimeograph; "She mimeographed the syllabus" [syn: mimeograph]
Wikipedia
Mimeo (possibly derived from the Greek word mimema for "something imitated") may refer to:
- M.I.M.E.O. – an experimental musicgroup
- Mimeograph machine
- Mimeo – an unpublished academic paper, formerly often distributed with the aid of mimeograph machines.
- Mimeo, Inc - an online publishing company
Usage examples of "mimeo".
The paper was plain white Hammermill mimeo, available in every Office Depot and Staples in America.
When schools are on strike and students hold seminars and debate into the night, Yippies can be found going through the dorm lobbies and storage closets hauling off couches, desks, printing supplies, typewriters, mimeos, etc.
Campaign offices of losing candidates often have mimeos to unload in November.