i ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix

Перевод: italic

[прилагательное]
италийский; курсивный;
[существительное]
курсив

Тезаурус:

1. Italic type came from the rapid, flowing writing of chancery scribes.
2. Sam parked his Mini alongside a smart Volkswagen bus with "Greycoats School" painted in high-class italic lettering along its side.
3. There would still be the unnecessary complexity of m and w; such diverse forms as roman, italic, capital and lower-case letters; the lack of relationship between shapes of letters representing similar sounds (v, f) alongside similarities in shape for dissimilar sounds (e, f); the haphazard order of letters in the alphabet (one might at least expect the vowels to be grouped together at the beginning or end); and the need to backtrack to dot i's and cross t's.
4. However, none of them has been found in an archaeological context and they have aroused considerable suspicion: they could be relatively modern copies loosely based on Italic originals; they could be genuine prehistoric imports; or they could be perfectly genuine figures brought to Britain relatively recently as curios and since discarded or lost.
5. The type, Roman and italic, is described in Baskett's stock list as "A very large ffount of Double Pica, new, the largest in England."
6. He certainly had no patience with the teaching of italic handwriting.
7. Scientific examination has shown that they are made of bronze similar to that used in genuine Italic figures from Italy and the patination appears to have developed over a long period, suggesting that they are not modern copies.
8. They bear some resemblance to figurines of the Italic culture of central Italy of the mid-first millennium BC.
9. the same as the containing font, but italic.
10. The bibliographer Lowndes, over a hundred years ago, categorically listed eight different title-pages for the first edition of Milton's Paradise Lost , pointing out such differences as large or small italic capitals for the poet's name; in one case the use of his initials only-groups of stars between words, or none; with or without fleur-de-lis ornaments, etc.
11. The Chronicle series of dip pens includes five specialist sets: Roundhand I and II, Italic, Craft and Poster.
12. Henry normally wrote a neat, italic script; it was, according to the more malicious of his colleagues, his only real legal qualification.
13. In the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries this cursive italic style gained ground as an alternative to secretary, although as Hector says ( op cit ), "By 1600 it was being written with such magnificent disregard of any calligraphical rules that it might be illegible to the writer's contemporaries and compatriots."