generated at
imprint
in-into’ + premere ‘to press

verb |imˈprint|
1. with object impress or stamp (a mark or outline) on a surface or body:
A〈印形など〉をBに押す, 印する
e.g. tire marks were imprinted in the snow.
make an impression or mark on (something):
⦅主に文⦆ A〈出来事など〉をB〈心・記憶など〉に刻み込む (!しばしば受け身で) .
e.g. clothes imprinted with the logos of sports teams.
fix (an idea) firmly in someone's mind:
e.g. he would always have this ghastly image imprinted on his mind.
2. no object (imprint on) Zoology (of a young animal) come to recognize (another animal, person, or thing) as a parent or other object of habitual trust.

noun |ˈimprint|
1. a mark made by pressing something onto a softer substance so that its outline is reproduced:
«…への» (押した)印, 跡
e.g. he made imprints of the keys in bars of soap.
面影, 痕跡 «on»
e.g. years in the colonies had left their imprint.
2. a printer's or publisher's name, address, and other details in a book or other printed item.
インプリント, 奥付〘洋書の扉またはその裏の出版社名・発行年月日を記した部分〙
a brand name under which books are published, typically the name of a former publishing house that is now part of a larger group.

ORIGIN
late Middle English (originally as emprint): from Old French empreinter, based on Latin imprimere, from in-into’ + premere ‘to press’.