c ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci ck cl cm cn co cp cr cs ct cu cw cy cz

Перевод: cursive

[прилагательное]
скорописный; рукописный;
[существительное]
скоропись ; рукописный шрифт

Тезаурус:

1. Round hands As has been suggested in the last section, secretary and humanistic italic, both cursive hands, were being used at the same time in England for all kinds of general and vernacular purposes.
2. All writing depends on the materials with which it is executed, so when in European countries surfaces such as vellum, and instruments like the reed pen took the place of stone and chisel, the joining of letters into cursive styles became possible.
3. Produce clear and legible handwriting in both printed and cursive styles.
4. For cursive writing, the data must first be segmented into characters before recognition can take place.
5. During the period of their maturing, Roman capitals were introduced, and humanistic cursive became a popular hand used for private correspondence between people of sensitivity and learning.
6. Individual hands contained all kinds of more or less cursive elements, but the hands themselves cease to be worth classifying except by the dedicated palaeographer, pursuing studies or hypotheses in great detail.
7. It should be noted that although the system described often refers to the particular data for on-line cursive script recognition, the techniques used are equally applicable to other forms of recognition.
8. National styles evolved, hence there are, for example, English cursive and Gothic cursive hands.
9. The letters were not joined together, as occurred in cursive scripts.
10. The word may also be applied to the small cursive script developed from the uncial.
11. Cursive Writing executed without raising the pen from the vellum or paper, so that the characters are rapidly formed with a running hand.
12. 'But from about 1330 there is a steady decline in regularity and architectural quality: even in formal documents the writing is not only strongly cursive but wanting in discipline, and suggests an unsuccessful attempt to reconcile the claims of ceremoniousness and speed' (Hector, op cit ).