Aliasing blueprints → blueprint
Link to alias

Reason:

Same thing, just plural.

+1. It seems valid.

I am not sure if "blueprint" should imply "paper", though.

O16 said:
I am not sure if "blueprint" should imply "paper", though.

What if the blueprint is printed on plastic?

O16 said:
+1. It seems valid.

I am not sure if "blueprint" should imply "paper", though.

No, because it can be off other things. I remember some being off of a thin plastic-like sheet. It was meant to last across, say, students, storage, and wear & tear.

BlueDingo said:
What if the blueprint is printed on plastic?

Siral_Exan said:
No, because it can be off other things. I remember some being off of a thin plastic-like sheet. It was meant to last across, say, students, storage, and wear & tear.

True, but in another hand, even if made of plastic, blueprints resemble strongly paper, hence (by TWYS) it theoretically should get the "paper" tag; that is why I am unsure.

O16 said:
True, but in another hand, even if made of plastic, blueprints resemble strongly paper, hence (by TWYS) it theoretically should get the "paper" tag; that is why I am unsure.

"Theory"... when attempting to make an absolute. If not all blueprints look like paper, an implication from blueprint to paper is invalid.

O16 said:
True, but in another hand, even if made of plastic, blieprints resemble strongly paper, hence (by TWYS) it theoretically should get the "paper" tag; that is why I am unsure.

Many things that are either made of or resemble paper don't get tagged as such. Individual sheets do sometimes but many other things, like pages in a book, don't.