press copy
/ˈprɛs ˌkɒpi/noun
1A facsimile of a handwritten document made by transfer in a copying press. Now historical.
2An advance copy of a book, album, etc., distributed to the press for review.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Warburton (1698–1779), bishop of Gloucester and religious controversialist. From press + copy.
- pseudocone
- pseudoconglomerate
- pseudocopulation
- pseudocortex
- pseudocosta
- pseudocostate
- pseudocroup
- pseudocubic
- pseudocubical
- pseudocumene
- pseudocyesis
- pseudocyphella
- pseudocyst
- pseudodeltidium
- pseudodementia
- pseudodike
- Pseudo-Dionysius
- pseudodiphtheria
- pseudodiphtheritic
- pseudodiploid
- pseudodiploidy
- pseudodipteral
- pseudodipteron
- pseudo-distance
- pseudodominance