A T-shaped tool to squeeze out superfluous ink or any other liquid from a surface

• A. Squeeze
• B. Register Marks
• C. Symbols
• D. Shades

Answer: (A)

The key is recognizing a tool designed to remove excess liquid by pressing or squeezing it away from a surface. A squeegee is the classic implement for this job in printing and similar processes: its shape—often with a flat blade and a handle that gives you good leverage—lets you drag or press across a surface to push out surplus ink or liquid. That action is captured by the term described in the choice: squeezing out the extra liquid.

The other terms don’t fit this use. Register marks are alignment guides, symbols are marks or icons, and shades refer to color tones. They relate to different aspects of printing and design, not to a tool for removing liquid.