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Transcript vs Mimeograph - What's the difference?

transcript | mimeograph | Related terms |

Transcript is a related term of mimeograph.


As nouns the difference between transcript and mimeograph

is that transcript is something which has been transcribed; a writing or composition consisting of the same words as the original; a written copy while mimeograph is an invention of thomas a edison, a machine for making printed copies, using typed stencil, ubiquitous until the 1990s when photocopying became competitive (if not cheaper), and considerably easier to use.

As a verb mimeograph is

to make mimeograph copies.

transcript

English

Noun

(wikipedia transcript) (en noun)
  • Something which has been transcribed; a writing or composition consisting of the same words as the original; a written copy.
  • A copy of any kind; an imitation.
  • A written version of what was said orally; as, a transcript of a trial.
  • (genetics) A sequence of RNA produced by transcription
  • (education) An inventory of the courses taken and grades earned of a student alleged throughout a course.
  • mimeograph

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • An invention of Thomas A. Edison, a machine for making printed copies, using typed stencil, ubiquitous until the 1990s when photocopying became competitive (if not cheaper), and considerably easier to use.
  • 1910' ''So it also is in regard to the '''mimeograph , whose forerunner, the electric pen, was born of Edison's brain in 1877. He had been long impressed by the desirability of the rapid production of copies of written documents, and, as we have seen by a previous chapter, he invented the electric pen for this purpose, only to improve upon it later with a more desirable device'' — Frank Lewis Dyer & Thomas Commerford Martin, ''Edison, His Life and Inventions , Chapter 27.

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • To make mimeograph copies.
  • 1919' ''Even the ultra-respectable "Evening Transcript", organ of the Brahmins of culture, was down for $144 for typing, '''mimeographing and sending out "dope" to the country press.'' — Upton Sinclair, ''The Profits of Religion: An Essay in Economic Interpretation , Book 4.