a copy made by a xerographic copier
"Please make sure to keep your original document along with its xerox when you submit the application."
a duplicator (trade mark Xerox) that copies graphic matter by the action of light on an electrically charged photoconductive insulating surface in which the latent image is developed with a resinous powder
"The office manager placed the stack of contracts into the xerox to produce exact carbon-free copies before the meeting."
A photocopy.
"The company decided to accept both Xerox and xerox as valid trademarks on their forms."
Alternative letter-case form of xerox
In plain English: A xerox is an exact copy of a document made by running it through a photocopier machine.
"I need to make three copies for your xerox before we leave this morning."
To make a paper copy or copies by means of a photocopier.
"The term Xerox is often written in lowercase as xerox when used generically to describe a photocopied document."
Alternative letter-case form of xerox
In plain English: To xerox something means to make a copy of it using a photocopier machine.
"I need to xerox these forms before the meeting starts tomorrow."
Usage: Use xerox as an informal verb to mean making photocopies, though it is often replaced with the more neutral term photocopy in formal writing. Avoid using this brand name generically if you want your text to sound professional rather than colloquial.
The word "xerox" is a genericized trademark derived from the term xerography. Xerography itself comes from Ancient Greek words meaning "dry" and "writing."