'color print' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a document or image that has been printed with color. For example, "I need to make a color print of this document for our meeting."
Hasty paper signs gave way to (still temporary) cardboard logos with color print.
The result is processed to achieve a beautifully crisp color print of a place that looks hermetically sealed.
The big color print is a view of a red and white tubular arrangement rising against a blackish-brown background in some plant.
The menu, with a cover consisting of a color print, framed in gold-leaf border, of a 19th-century painting of French roses, by Dedoute.
The most recent is "Tokyo," a 1983 color print made on one of their frequent foreign sojourns: it shows Eleanor asleep, wrapped in blankets in a hotel bed.
Sensing its appeal, the museum, which had been selling retail goods since 1871, published a color print of the winsome beast.
Case in point: This framed color print-out featuring the cartoon penises of various historical figures, including the likes of Bill Gates, Michael Jackson, and Adolph Hitler.
A second series of 12 prints progressively combines the different colors, culminating in the finished, full-color print.
Fabrics range from $10 a yard for a one-color print to $25 a yard for a multicolor design.
Today it usually refers to a one-color print of a pastoral scene on a white ground, though there are wild exceptions.
Beam a photograph from a cellphone to the printer and, with a gentle purr, out comes the full-color print — completely formed and dry to the touch.
