Token.—Two hundred and fifty sheets.
Turn for a letter.—When a sort runs short, a letter of the same thickness is substituted, placed bottom upward.
Tympan.—A frame covered with parchment or muslin and attached to the press-bed to lay the sheet on before printing.
Underlay.—A piece of paper or card placed under types or cuts to improve the impression.
Uppercase.—The case containing capital and small capital letters, fractions, &c.
Verso.—Left-hand page.
Wayz-goose.—A term given in England to the annual dinner customary among printers there during the summer months.
White line.—A line of quadrates.
White page.—A blank page.
White paper.—Until the second side of a sheet is printed, pressmen call the heap white paper.