imprint

Etymology 1

From Old French empreinte, from the past participle of empreindre, from Latin imprimere.

noun

1. An impression; the mark left behind by printing something.
   The day left an imprint in my mind.
   It was the moment everyone knew the Champions League trophy was on its way back to the Bernabéu and, once again, that the four-times Ballon d’Or winner had left his imprint on another final. 3 June 2017, Daniel Taylor, “Real Madrid win Champions League as Cristiano Ronaldo double defeats Juv”, in The Guardian (London)
2. The name and details of a publisher or printer, as printed in a book etc.; a publishing house.
3. A distinctive marking, symbol or logo.
   The shirts bore the company imprint on the right sleeve.

Etymology 2

From Middle English emprinten, enprinten, from Old French empreinter, from the past participle of empreindre, from Latin imprimere.

verb

1. To leave a print, impression, image, etc.
   For a fee, they can imprint the envelopes with a monogram.
2. To learn something indelibly at a particular stage of life, such as who one's parents are.
3. To mark a gene as being from a particular parent so that only one of the two copies of the gene is expressed.