An image, line art or rule on one printed page, which carries over to an adjacent page of a bound or folded work.

A publishers’ or printers’ identifying emblem or symbol.

A board paper of various thicknesses containing a smooth finish as well as used for printing or drawing.

Any portion of a lower case letter which rises above the main body of the letter such as in “d”, “b” and “h”.

Papers prepared to reproduce well in copy machines.

The removing of magenta, cyan, or yellow from a heavily colored image to limit the entire amount of ink being applied to that image to avoid potential production problems.

The guides on the sides of a printing press, which consistently positions the sheet sideways as it is fed through the press.

Amount of 500 sheets of paper.

A typesetting unit of measurement.

A term to describe papers which have a color like wood, also called cream, off-white or ivory.