To make a copy or copies of; to write; print, engrave, or paint after an original; to duplicate; to reproduce; to transcribe; as, to copy a manuscript, inscription, design, painting, etc.; -- often with out, sometimes with off.
To imitate; to attempt to resemble, as in manners or course of life.
To make a copy or copies; to imitate.
To yield a duplicate or transcript; as, the letter did not copy well.
To make a copy of something, by selecting it and choosing the copy function from a menu. What is copied is placed on the clipboard.
To highlight a section or whole document and leave it unaffected but make a duplicate and put it in another place. (WP, Gr. 5)
A fundamental concept in any evolutionary system. Chain letter C is a copy of letter P if P is a primary letter used to produce the text of C, as by hand copying or photocopying. P is then a parent of C. New variations, errors, deletions or additions may appear on copy C, but at least half the text of P should appear on C, with details carried forward. A translation is also considered a copy. Very rarely, a chain letter may be a copy of two parent letters. Copying should be accurate enough that if one had all the chain letters ever produced, one could determine the parent(s) of almost every letter. Such an assemblage is copy dominated. In particular, characteristics that favorably effect replication should be transmitted from parent to copy. Chain letter C is an identical copy ( clone) of letter P if both are the exact same sequence of characters, disregarding formatting. See transfer.
The text of an advertisement, the editorial concern of a magazine or newspaper or the text of a book.
To transfer or reproduce information.
Text for print materials. It could be a slogan or tag line, or a brochure paragraph stating what you do. It could be a proposal, a speech, a newspaper guest column, a press release, or other materials that can net you free publicity down the line. Copywriters are professionals at generating words that work.
manuscript and text for reproduction. Also, "copy" can be a synonym for part (please see that definition) or ply. opy Change: a change in composition from part to part in a form set. Such a change may be classified as a major, intermediate, or minor change or as a blockout, deletion, or marginal word. The term can also refer to a variation in copy between different forms that are similar enough to be priced in combination. A change may refer to an author's correction, to a change after production has begun, or to a change when a reorder is placed.
A function of most computer applications in which the selected text or object is left as is and copied to the clipboard. It can then be pasted to another location in the same file or another file.
Puts a copy of selected text or graphics into the clipboard. Usually can be done with Command - C.
Most commonly, the words or message to be displayed on a sign. May be expanded to include all graphics on a sign face. See also art/artwork.
A design term which means the wording or design of the words used in the layout of a matchcover. It is usually referred to as the advertising message; name, address, city, state, zip, phone; or any other wording that goes into the matchcover design. Political Copy refers to the candidate's credentials or platform promises. This term usually does not include graphics or photographs.
The prose or other text used in advertising and printed material.
Not an original. A print, neg., trannie, artwork or 2D object copied on a copystand (see Copystand & Dupe).
the artwork, photo, Photocopy that is used to reproduce the job - also called the original.
"Copies" are material objects from which a work can be read or visually perceived either directly or with the aid of a machine or device, such as books, manuscripts, sheet music, film, videotape, or microfilm.
Any material - text or artwork- to be used in printing a piece
Puts an item from a document onto the clipboard without removing it from the document.
Written or typed matter intended to be reproduced in print.
The written word. All the writing found in ads, direct mail, brochures, Web sites and other marketing materials.
material the typesetter is supposed to copy into type, but loosely, the manuscript at any stage of production or the material composed of words as opposed to photographs and illustrations. Dead copy is copy that has already been set in type.
To copy the selected material to the Windows clipboard to use it somewhere else without removing it from the original location.
duplicate selection onto Clipboard
Copy a Zope object to the clipboard.
The text in a piece of advertising, as opposed to the visual elements
The written text used by marketers to present their offers to the public.
Text in a piece of advertising, brochure, magazine or leaflet, as opposed to the visual pictures or headlines.
To copy information in a file and place it on the Clipboard to be pasted in another location.
Temporarily store text on the clipboard.
the text in an ad, brochure or other promotional materials.
Any text that is intended for eventual reproduction in electronic or printed form.
n. A choice that places a copy of a selected object onto the clipboard.
Many software programs allow you to copy data, such as text in Microsoft Word ...
Also referred to as catalog copy, or marketing copy. Text describing a product such as product description product headline, product name, product benefits, features and bullets collective is referred to as copy. Copy along with images and table make up an "Ad" in catalogs.
A duplicate of the original record.
A document ready to set into type for printing.
To place a duplicate of selected text or graphics onto the Clipboard so you can reproduce it elsewhere in a slide presentation or another Office XP program.
To highlight (select) a section of text or whole document and leave it unaffected but make a duplicate and put it in another place (paste). You can also copy pictures.
matter to be printed; exclusive of graphical materials
reproduce someone's behavior or looks; "The mime imitated the passers-by"; "Children often copy their parents or older siblings"
biology: reproduce or make an exact copy of; "replicate the cell"; "copy the genetic information"
an insignificant imitation of the original, however good it might originally have been
In printing, all supplied material (type, pictures and artwork) to be used in production of the printing.
Material, including art and text, submitted for reproduction. The term is also used to refer to the final printed result.
A term used to describe the text contained in mailing pieces.
The actual text of your ad or webpage.
The furnished written information to be used in the production of a printed job.
All furnished material used in the production of a printed product (hard, disc or both).
To store a replica of a selected object on the Clipboard, so that it might be pasted elsewhere in an editor if desired.
The actual text of a specific web page and all written information.
to make a reproduction or imitation of; to reproduce; to transcribe...to make or do something in imitation of ( some thing or person); to imitate...
The body or wording that composes the text of an invitation.
Any text that is set in type. Refers to phrases and sentences that describe FedEx companies or services.
An intentional imitation, replica, reproduction, or duplication of an original work of art, usually produced in the same medium. Unlike a fake, a copy generally is intended as an emulation of a model rather than as a deception. A variation on copying, complicating the issues involved in distinguishing between originals, copies, and forgeries, are appropriations.
Any material that is to be typeset, be it a manuscript or typescript, or a typewritten document with handwritten changes and edits. Copy is also used to refer generally to any other page elements--including illustrations, photographs, etc--that will need to be prepared and assembled.
The text created for an ad
A command that copies information to the clipboard so it can be placed in a different area.
Allows copying of highlighted text or images. Then they can be pasted someplace else. This command is found under the Edit Menu.
The text for a marketing piece.
The words or text on a banner ad.
A word-processing function that lets a user copy text from on place to another in documents or between documents.
Duplication, whole or in part, of an original document.
Text within an advertisement or on a Web site.
Any material -art, photos, text - to be used for printing
A command that moves selected items to the clipboard without removing the original items from the document. Compare Cut. See Clipboard, Paste. Also, to move an exact duplicate of a file, folder, or entire volume to a separate storage device.
Artwork displayed on an outdoor unit.
Also known as body copy. All wording that composes the text of an invitation. Copy includes names, dates, locations and verses.
Text found on a web page.
Any type of material used in a book, either original manuscript and sketches or set type and drawn artwork.
SourceFile DestinationFile COPY a file. If a file is prefixed with , then the file is an ASCII text file. If the file is prefixed with , then the file is a binary file. Files may be concatenated into a single single file by using wildcards in source file or a + between each file in the source file. verifies that the copy was correctly copied. and suppresses (or forces) the prompt which confirms that you want to overwrite a preexisting destination file.
The DOS command used to make an exact duplicate of a disk file.
any text produced for print purposes
The words (text) that are used in printed material.
Typewritten manuscript, artwork, photos or drawings to be reproduced.
Text can be highlighted and copied in to the computer's memory to then paste into another location. 'Ctrl' and 'C' can be used as a quick keyboard shortcut.
Copy refers to the text that you provide in your email.
refers to written material for a magazine or newspaper article; also the text for advertising online or offline.
text including advertiser's name, sales message, trademark or slogan
To reproduce an original.
The actual words and text used in print or web design.
to reproduce in a new location; has no effect on the original information
Raw material such as manuscript, figures, etc.
all wording that composes the text of an invitation. Copy includes names, dates, locations and verses. Also referred to as wording.
All furnished material or disc used in the production of a printed product.
A duplication of a document prepared simultaneously or separately, usually identified by function or by method of creation.
Any furnished typewritten material, pictures, artwork etc. used in the production of a printed piece.
show HIDE Text on the spread, including headlines and body copy.
A commonly used term for text and writing being used in a prepublished capacity.
All typeset words and/or text incorporated into the publication (as in art and copy).
The original material from which type will be set. May be handwritten, typewritten or on floppy disk.
any furnished material (typewritten manuscript, pictures, artwork, etc.) to be used in the production of printing.
the text produced by a consultancy for a press release or article. Journalists also refer to their news stories or features as copy.
Script for the audio portion of an announcement or text portion of an advertisement.
interface: 1. To place what has been selected into the Clipboard. The selection can be text, pictures or almost anything. 2. To duplicate a file, esp. between volumes.
Printed text in an advertisement.
To copy a piece of data to a temporary location. In word processing, for example, copying refers to duplicating a section of a document and placing it in a buffer (clipboard).
Any text in an advertisement.
Term used in the printing industry to refer to any material such as photographs or artwork which will be reproduced.
The written text to be printed. Sometimes also used to refer to the artwork.
Storing selected data on the clipboard for future use. The copy routine does not change the data unless you accidentally press a key while data is selected. If data is accidentally lost while selected, press Control/Command-Z as described above.
This can refer to any quantity of text, from the descriptive texts used in marketing and promotional literature, to the entire manuscript. It can be in print or electronic form.
For an editor or typesetter, all written material For a graphic designer or printer, everything that will be printed, art, photographs, and graphics as well as words.
Copies information or pictures and places them on the Clipboard (a temporary storage place). After copying the information, move the insertion point to another place in your document, click on Paste.
To duplicate an object. Copying a folder does not copy any documents in the folder.
In editing and typesetting, all written material. In graphic design and printing, everything to be printed: art, photographs, and graphics, as well as type.
The text portion of your web site or a print advertisement.
generally refers to text -- typewritten pages, word-processing files, typeset galleys or pages -- although sometimes refers to all source materials (text and graphics) used in a publication.
A reproduction of the contents of an original document, prepared either simultaneously or separately, and usually identified by function or by method of creation. Copies identified by function include record copy, action copy, information copy, or stock copy. Copies identified by method of creation include carbon copy, electrostatic copy, or ribbon copy. In word processing, "copying" refers to duplicating a portion of a document and placing it in a buffer. In electronic records management, the term refers to making a duplicate of a file.
To place a selected piece of a document into the Clipboard to paste it in another location. With Copy, the selected text remains in its original location.
A command on the Edit menu that adds data (text or pictures) to the clipboard, while leaving the original data unchanged. Used often with the ‘paste’ command.
An Edit menu command you use to copy a selected item to the Clipboard without removing it from its original location. You can then paste the item into the same or other layouts. The Copy command copies only the image filenames (IDs) or people's names. It does not copy image or text characteristics. See also Copy Attributes.
Any furnished material to be used for reproduction; also called Camera-ready Copy.
To copy is to duplicate files, text, images, and other data and reproduce it elsewhere, such as in another document.
term defined in the U.S. Copyright Act as any material object, other than phonorecords, in which a work is fixed by any method now known or later developed and from which the work can be perceived, reproduced, or otherwise communicated, either directly or with the aid of a machine or device.
The TEXT, FIGUREs, TABLEs, etc., in the MANUSCRIPT.
Duplicate of the contents of an original document or record created at the same time as the original (carbon copy) or subsequent to the origination of the original (photocopy). See also convenience copy and record copy.
Refers to any typewritten material, art, photos, etc.., to be used for the printing process.
A command in the edit menu that copies selected material and places it on the clipboard, without removing the material from the original document.
The text portion of material to be printed.
(1) To reproduce an object by placing it into the clipboard then pasting it elsewhere in the same publication or into a document belonging to another program. (2) To reproduce a file by renaming it or placing it on another drive or directory. Often done as a form of data security. [See Backup.
(file): in the Macintosh world, to drag an image or icon of a file onto another location, depositing a copy of that file in the new location. Counter to the intuitive notion of dragging a physical item, the original item either stays where it was (if the file is being copied onto another device, like a floppy disk), or actually moves to the new location (in the case of movement from one folder into another folder on the same device).(section): to highlight a section of text or graphics by clicking and holding the mouse button and moving the mouse pointer, then either using the "copy" command under the Edit menu, or the shortcut -C. Material "copied" in this way actually is stored in a temporary "buffer" or clipboard, and can be "pasted" into another file or window. The copy command is often used in word processing, but has many other uses: for example, a Web address (URL) can be copied from an e-mail message into a Netscape "open" box, saving keystrokes and reducing typos.
A command that takes highlighted material and duplicates on the clipboard.
The original manuscript used in typesetting.
Any furnished material that is to be used in the production of printing.
The reproduction or duplication, generally in a multiple edition.
A copy is a duplicate of another object. To copy an object is to create a duplicate of an object in the computer's memory which can then be “ paste d” in the report. For example, you could copy a text object in your report by highlighting it by clicking on it, then pressing the key combination “Ctrl+C”. This creates a copy of the text object in your computer's memory. In order to create a duplicate of this object, you must “ paste” this object into your report by pressing “Ctrl+V”.
Typewritten or printed material.