IPA: /ˈɒfprɪnt/
KK: /ˈɔfˌprɪnt/
A printed copy of a part of a larger work, like an article from a magazine or journal.
The researcher distributed offprints of her article to colleagues at the conference.
To reproduce or reprint a specific article or excerpt from a publication.
The researcher decided to offprint the important findings from the journal for wider distribution.
Past: offprinted
Past Participle: offprinted
Offprint → It is formed from "off-" (meaning away or from) and "print" (from Old French *preinte*, meaning to press or imprint). The word "offprint" refers to a printed copy taken away from the original source, typically a journal or article.
Think of taking a printed copy 'away' ('off-') from the original source — that's what an offprint is.