large-print

[ lahrj-print ]

adjective

1. set in a type size larger than normal for the benefit of persons with impaired vision:

   large-print newspapers.

Word History and Origins

Origin of large-print¹

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

Troublemaker is a shorter book than its large print has manipulated it to appear.

From The Daily Beast

"For twenty years I suffered untold agonies," this person was made to confess in large print.

From Project Gutenberg

Large print followed, of which Bert could see enough to grasp the meaning.

From Project Gutenberg

Big and burly as he was, he easily obtained the homage of the populace: they always love large print.

From Project Gutenberg

It takes up in the original less than four pages of large print.

From Project Gutenberg

Meantime I've sent you a book which is in a nice large print and may in some parts interest you.

From Project Gutenberg