Stamping a thin sheet of metallic foil onto a sheet of paper and then embossing a pattern under it, producing a three dimensional raised area, normally text or an image.

A term used to give a description when dots are printing bigger than they should.

A term describing a general type of paper that is used for the covers of books, pamphlets, etc., And used for business cards and postcards as well.

Any paper, which has a mineral coating applied after the paper is made, that gives the paper a smoother finish.

In typography, the main shank or portions of a letter character other than the ascenders as well as descenders.

Running a sheet of paper through a printing press at right angles to the grain direction of the paper, while opposed to with the grain. This is normally suboptimal for both press operations as well as registration of the 4 color process inks and sometimes called cross grain.

Used for Greeting Cards. A bristol stock, gloss coated on the outside and uncoated on the inside.

A printing press, which about prints on rolls of paper passed through the press in one continuous piece, as opposed to individual sheets of paper.

A halftone screen, which contains all the same sized dots.

Unwanted deposits of ink in the non-image field of a printed piece.