A printer's machine is a Linotype, an 8-letter word. The Linotype was invented in the late 19th century and revolutionized the printing industry. It was the first machine to cast type from molten metal, allowing for faster and more efficient typesetting than ever before. This allowed for newspapers and books to be printed much faster and with greater accuracy. The Linotype was eventually replaced by newer technologies such as phototypesetting and computerized typesetting, but it remains an important part of printing history.