A character used in cursive writing.
A manuscript, especially of the New Testament, written in small, connected characters or in a running hand; -- opposed to uncial.
A rapid form of writing, using elements such as linking and loops. Deluxe: A term used to describe the highest grade of manuscript writing.
The cursive style was used in Greek antiquity for writing non-literary, everyday documents, such as letters, accounts, receipts, petitions, deeds, and the like. Contractions and abbreviations for high-frequency words were common.
First used in the 16th century, these typefaces imitate handwriting. Script letters and cursive typefaces appear to be drawn with pen and ink. Unlike script, however, cursive letters are not joined.
A rhythmic style of linked letters.
Flowing or connecting script type that resembles handwriting.
Typefaces resembling handwritten script.
rapid handwriting in which letters are set down in full and cursively connected within words without lifting the writing implement from the paper
having successive letter joined together; "cursive script"
a style of writing in which successive characters are joined and angles are rounded
Rapid, handwritten form of the script, chiefly hieratic and demotic. RETURN TO GLOSSARY INDEX
script which is rapidly written as letters are joined together
used to describe typefaces that resemble written script.
Typefaces that resemble handwriting, frequently having joins or the suggestion of joins between letters.
A font that resembles a calligraphic longhand, except that the letters are distinctly separated.
Continuous writing which connects letters with one another. The design of the letters and how they connect is based on a system taught in schools.
