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15:17
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A: What do you use to express that the marker lines are visible on the other page

dwilbank"The ink bled through the page." - past tense "The ink is bleeding through the paper". - present tense Like any liquid, blood doesn't always penetrate the material it is on, but when you say "bled through", you always mean that the liquid passed through the material so it is visible on the othe...

But what does "ghosting" mean anyway?
When a very faint copy of some undesired image shows up on the wrong page, or in the wrong place. It can happen for many different reasons besides too much ink. Since your problem deals specifically with ink penetrating the paper, "bleeding through" is the best, most precise way of describing the problem.
And if the image dosen't bleed through, for example I use a pencil a little too hard. I can see those words (not clearly) because the page has raised due to a lot of pressure. What will be used in this context?
It left an impression on the next page. Or you could say a legible impression. (It's not exactly ghosting - ghosting would imply a slight amount of ink is forming the image)
So does "impression" sound natural?
In the context of "ink bleeding" can "impression" be used as well?
15:17
I would find 'impression' misleading if there is ink involved.
Maybe professional printers would use the word 'impression' to mean ink has been transferred. But most people would get confused. I expanded the original answer - that might help...
So it should be "ink bleeding" if ink's involved and "impression" will be used otherwise for "raised words on the other side of the page", right?
you would use "impression" only if you have made a dent in another, separate page
if you are talking about using a pen with so much force that it makes tiny mountain ranges on the opposite side of the paper, there is no single word for that...
Doesn't "dent" mean that it has been raised in a particular region?
It=page
dent means a valley, where the material has been lowered
if you're talking about affecting a separate piece of paper, making little valleys in it (with no ink), then you have made an impression onto that separate piece of paper
What do you mean by "valley"?
Yes it was without any ink
You can not read it but the words got raised on the other side of the page, like a Braille Script
*in a Braille Script
15:30
valley is where the ground goes down encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/…
if you just damaged the opposite side of the page, there is no single word for that. You have to get creative.
I know that, but how can it be used for a page?
So "impression" can't be used for that?
It's the opposite of impression.
something like raised ridges
@dwilbank How's it the opposite?
you made the impression when you pressed down hard with the pen - on the opposite side of the page, the paper is raised up in ridges...
so impression is down, raised ridges is up
so you created an embossed image on the opposite side of the page - that's what I'd say
So can it be : I applied too much pressure and raised the ridges up.
15:40
raised ridges on the opposite side, yes...
away from keyboard for a while...

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