Short answer: drop the PDF, pick A4 or Letter, keep “scale to fit and centre”, then download. Every page lands on the new size with its aspect ratio intact, so printing does not clip an edge and text is not squashed.
Mixed page sizes are the usual reason this is needed
A merged PDF often carries pages from two sources — a Letter invoice and an A4 annex. Each page prints correctly on its own, but the print dialog scales the whole job to one paper size, so one of them comes out with a white strip or a clipped footer. Resizing makes the document internally consistent, and after that the dialog has nothing to guess.
What it will not fix
A page whose content was scanned crooked stays crooked; that is a rotation or a deskew, not a size change. And a page with content drawn far outside the media box still has that content — resizing scales it with everything else instead of trimming it.