Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary, 11th Edition
IMPRINT
I. verb
Etymology: Middle English emprenten, from Anglo-French emprient, 3d singular of enpreindre to impress (from Latin imprimere) & empreinter, from emprent, past participle of enpreindre
Date: 14th century
transitive verb to mark by or as if by pressure ; impress ,
2. to fix indelibly or permanently (as on the memory), to subject to or induce by imprinting , intransitive verb to undergo imprinting, imprinter noun
II. noun
Etymology: Middle English enpreent, from Anglo-French emprente, from feminine of emprent, past participle of enpreindre
Date: 15th century
something imprinted or printed: as, a mark or depression made by pressure , an identifying name (as of a publisher) placed conspicuously on a product, an indelible distinguishing effect or influence