photocopy
ফটোকপি
definition
verb
So the Listener could sue you for photocopying this article and trying to sell the copy, but it can't prevent you writing about it in your own words.
make a photocopy of.
noun
The library provided 6,866 photographs and 51,211 photocopies of the material to its readers.
a photographic copy of printed or written material produced by a process involving the action of light on a specially prepared surface.
translation of 'photocopy'
ফোটো-কপি
example
I like to read from a print but a 'photocopy' , scan or photograph is the second best; of course, face to face is best!
It was a 'photocopy' of a letter written in curvy handwriting on lined paper.
I have recently come across a 'photocopy' of the epitaph written on the grave of my uncle, John Agar.
you can 'photocopy' the entry form
Once, a patron came in with a 'photocopy' of a newspaper photo that appeared in one of the two main papers when his grandfather was four years old.
The creases in the photo are because this is a colour 'photocopy' of the one original copy which we all clubbed together to buy.
Making application forms anonymous proved difficult and required a 'photocopy' of already copied applications, with a further reduction in legibility of some forms.
So after about 2 more hours, I handed in the newspaper with my ad, my photos and my 'photocopy' of ID.
No 'photocopy' or pictures of the statement were allowed.
Kazza is now in charge of 'photocopying' a daily report for some of our staff.
Cllr Catterall flew to Kansas and visited the Dwight D Eisenhower Library in Abilene and 'photocopied' every letter.
They have cheap 'photocopies' and printing, water, a free exambank, a microwave, a toaster, signups for sports teams and grad photos and, of course, good conversation.
Assisted by the Ford Foundation, I 'photocopied' mountains of Congress papers.
Hofmann made his version by 'photocopying' an old Bible and getting a printshop to make a set of typefaces for him.
The library provided 6,866 photographs and 51,211 'photocopies' of the material to its readers.
I'm trying to produce something which is a) big enough that you can read it b) small enough to fit onto the invite c) 'photocopiable' .
So if I ever get around to 'photocopying' them and bringing them around to places, you might see that in print.
We make a huge act of faith when we look at some 'photocopies' of materials attached to written submissions, and do not actually look for legislation ourselves.
Not him; he 'photocopied' it with all the boxes pre-ticked.
Use archival copy paper to make lasting 'photocopies' of your original photos and keepsakes.
They didn't seem to think that faxed copies, or posted 'photocopies' would count, except they only said that after they asked for them.
She made the images by arranging these items on a color photocopier, making copies of them and then photographing the 'photocopies' .
Other teachers may prefer to matte the prints for wall display and place 'photocopies' of the notes beside them for students to read.
The cost of 'photocopying' a book is substantially lower than having to buy one.
Send one set of original illustrations and photographs and two sets of 'photocopies' ; artwork will not be returned after publication.
But there are also stories of students who run errands, make 'photocopies' and play computer games, only to later pad their resumes.
Downloadable audio files and 'photocopiable' documents will provide a rich resource for English teachers.
To date, printed scores have been strictly protected; 'photocopying' them is illegal.
Companies have been urged to make sure their staff do not injure themselves at office Christmas parties by dancing on desks or 'photocopying' themselves.
So, 'photocopying' a page out of a book makes the words no longer the property of the author?
Credits: Google Translate
