To mark with lines, scratches, or notches; to cut notches or furrows in; to notch; to scratch; to furrow; as, to score timber for hewing; to score the back with a lash.
Especially, to mark with significant lines or notches, for indicating or keeping account of something; as, to score a tally.
To mark or signify by lines or notches; to keep record or account of; to set down; to record; to charge.
To mark with parallel lines or scratches; as, the rocks of New England and the Western States were scored in the drift epoch.
To make or count a point or points, as in a game; to tally.
A shallow crease where a sheet of paper will be folded. This minimizes cracking of the ink and paper at the edge of the fold.
to make shallow slashes on the surface of food. Scoring pastry adds texture; scoring meat helps to tenderize it.
To mark with lines or grooves.
To make an indentation, or fold line, in material to facilite folding or tearing as a secondary operation.
To imprint a crease. It is preferable to score heavy paper before folding it, in order to avoid cracking.
An indentation made in a sheet of paper or a group of sheets intended to make folding easier.
marking an impression on paper (usually card or cover stock) to aid in folding - usually used when folding against the grain - also known as creasing.
The mechanical crease created on a piece of paper to aid folding.
To make an impression or a partial cut in a material for the purpose of bending, creasing, folding or treating.
To make a crease in a board so that it folds on the intended line.
a traditional unit of quantity equal to 20. The score, like the dozen, helps us describe a moderate number of objects. This is one of the many cases in which English has two words for similar concepts, one word from the Old French spoken in 1066 by the Norman conquerors of England and one from the Old English spoken by the Anglo-Saxon people they conquered. In this case, dozen is the French word and score is the Old English word, derived from the Norse word skor meaning a notch cut in a stick as a tally mark. The suffix -score can be added to a number, as in threescore (60) or fivescore (100).
Some folders are capable of scoring material. Scoring paper leaves parallel creases across the paper's surface in order to assist in folding. Skew - A term refering to how well the paper lines up after it has been folded. Off-skewed documents have the appearance of a crokked fold. Some folders will come with precise controls that allow the user to adjust the skew.
An impression or crease in corrugated or solid fibreboard to locate and facilitate folding.
to make an indentation in paper before folding to make it fold more easily.
the process of creating a crease in the paper to allow it to fold more easily
A crease put on paper to aid in folding
A crease made on paper to allow it to fold easier and accurately
To scratch a line with the sharp point of a tool.
The process and the resulting line mechanically impressed into a heavy sheet of paper or board, to pre-stress the fold line and facilitate folding or improve the appearance of the fold. Most effectively done with the grain of the paper, and is absolutely necessary with heavier basis weight paper.
grounds; "don't do it on my account"; "the paper was rejected on account of its length"; "he tried to blame the victim but his success on that score was doubtful"
a slight surface cut (especially a notch that is made to keep a tally)
make small marks into the surface of; "score the clay before firing it"
a crease in a sheet of heavyweight or cover to facilitate folding
a crease or series of perforations that allow board to be bent without tearing or cracking (while a cut separates the board into two pieces)
To mark foods with cuts to make food more attractive.
An indention made in a sheet to make it easier to fold accurately.
To mechanically press a grove onto heavy paper or board to make it easy for folding
An impression made into a sheet to enable folding without cracking.
1. To crease or slightly cut piece of paper to prepare it for folding. 2. To take a razor or needle and cut a small line in a job to mark the place it should be folded.
To impress or indent a mark into paper to make folding easier. A score is usually made with a sharp steel rule or string. A heavy weight paper that is not scored will not fold evenly, especially if folded across the grain.
In paper sculpture, to crease using a semi-sharp object for easy folding; in clay, to slash or cut before joining pieces.
A deep crease that is made in the surface of paper which aids in its ability to be folded.
Impression made into a piece of paper. A line where paper is going to be folded or creased.
To make neat, sharp creases in paper using a cutting tool
An impression or crease in corrugated or solid fiberboard, made to position and facilitate folds.
Creasing paper or board so that it will fold more easily. Screen Density. Percentage of ink that is allowed to print through a specific screen.
A straight line crease in any material, allowing a sharper fold along the crease in that material
Impression made on envelope blank by rotary knife or sharpened disk to aid in folding. Top, bottom and side flaps are folded on score marks to form envelopes.
To partially cut with a rule onto heavy paper or board to break the grain and so to enable easier folding. (Also known as crease)
An impression made in the cardstock usually with a stylus or bone scorer that makes it easier to fold the card with a neat crease without wrinkles.
To press a mark into a sheet of paper - usually cover stock - to make folding easier. This is often used when a fold must be made against the grain of the paper.
To press a mark in a sheet of paper, usually cover stock, to make folding easier--often necessary when a fold must be made against the paper's grain. Scoring with a dull rule (also called creasing).
A shallow crease where a sheet of paper will be folded. This keeps the ink (and paper) from cracking at the edge of the fold.
Crease with a dull rule in preparation for folding.
The process and the resulting line or crease mechanically impressed in the paper to facilitate folding while guarding against cracking of paper and board. Scoring is essential when heavyweight papers are to be folded across the grain.
Some paper folders have a scoring feature. Scoring paper leaves a crease that allows documents to be easily folded.
A crease put on paper to help it fold better.
Crease a sheet of paper or board so it will not be damaged or crack when folded. Essential on weights of 170gsm and above.
To impress a mark in a sheet of paper to facilitate folding and help it lie flat.
To impress or indent a mark in paper to make the folding process easier and to make the fold crisper.
To impress or indent a mark with a string or rule in the paper to make folding easier.
A crease made in paper or card so that folding will not damage it.
A crease in a heavyweight paper or cover stock, to facilitate folding and prevent cracking. to top
To make an impression or partial cut in a flat material for the purpose of facilitating bending, creasing, folding or tearing; in a folding carton, two types of scores are used: (a) folding score, in which the fibers are compressed but not cut, to insure that a fold or bend takes place on the score line; (b) tearing score, in which the fibers are cut approximately halfway through the board to permit tearing along the score lines. In set-up paper boxes, scores are cut half through the board, but corners formed at the score are usually reinforced by gummed paper stays.
To compress paper along a line so it will fold more easily.
Indention on paper to break fibres, making folding easier and more accurate.
The crease or impression on corrugated or solid fiberboard to make it easier to fold
To compress paper along a straight line so it folds more easily and accurately.
to put the ball into the net for a goal; also, the tally of goals for each team playing in a game.
a pressed mark in a sheet of paper, usually a thick paper, to make folding cleaner and easier.
To impress paper with a rule to ease folding.
needed before folding (all heavy weight papers) to create an accurate and neat fold line.
A paper scorer, also known as a creaser, puts a crease down the center of paper making it easily bend and fold. This is used for making greeting cards, table tents and more.
Impressing of an indent or a mark in the paper to make folding easier.
To partially cut with a rule into heavy paper or board to break the grain and so enable it to fold more readily.
A line (as a scratch or incision) made with or as if with a sharp instrument.
The indented line in a sheet of paper that makes it easier to fold.
To indent a line in the paper that makes it easier to fold.
To press a channel into paper to facilitate folding and prevent cracking. Scoring is particularly important with digital printing, which cracks more easily than traditional ink-based printing.
To make cuts or creases in a printed material to facilitate folding or tearing.
The team who scores seven marks first wins the game. Marks are annotated on paper by spelling "ALL" (each letter segment is a mark). Scoring by points is optional. ( More Info)