The word for in cursive

xv) from cursive Pahlavi, while some(ā, γ) are characters that only exist in the Psalter Pahlavi variant

in cursive

Pahlavi γ

алфавите было много символов( a, i, k, t, p, b, m, n, r, s, z,

Latin alphabet(monumental and cursive)

in

use in Roman Gaul:

Cursive writing applies to be used in vernacular writings and later became a basis for»nash» handwriting.

В начале своей карьеры преуспел

в

каллиграфической скорописи, предпочитая тонкий стиль, заимствованный у Ни Цзаня.

The fourth stage included the creation of the longest text in Tamgalytas, reproduced in 11 lines in cursive“clear script”.

Четвертым этапом стало создание самого длинного в Тамгалытас текста, воспроизведенного в 11 строк курсивным« ясным письмом»; в современном переводе Н.

Russian Cyrillic

cursive

handwriting in XIX century version.

Молитва« Отче нашъ…»( скоропись) в редакции 19 века.

which was partially lost in semi-uncial and

cursive

writing.

Website design in hand-drawing style often uses»hand-drawn» images and

cursive

script fonts.

Дизайн сайта в рисованном стиле использует изображения, нарисованные« от руки»,« рукописные шрифты».

Handwritten or typed entries made on

Вносимые в удостоверение от руки или

отпечатанные на машинке записи делаются буквами латинского алфавита или прописью на английском языке.

Two main types of Arabic writing are known

in

the earlier days of Islam: monumental and cursive.

В начальный период ислама было известно два основных типа арабского письма: монументальное и курсивное.

Arrighi, Tagliente, Palatino and other 16th century calligraphers.

Образцы шрифта Humanist Cursive действительно быстро распространялись, во многом благодаря научным трудам и трактатам Людовико дельи Арриги,

Тальенте, Палатино и других каллиграфов XVI века.

This contrast between sharp and soft forms grew into the main design feature of the family,

with the balance shifted more towards soft forms in the cursive-influenced italic.

Контраст между резкими и плавными формами стал главной особенностью этого шрифта, при этом в курсивах баланс смещен в сторону плавных форм.

Starting from the Middle Byzantine period,

Начиная со средневизантийского времени, на них сильно воздействует унциальный курсив и особенно минускул, что вырывает их из контекста локальной эпиграфической традиции.

I looked up the etymology entry at etymonline.com for cursive, which reads:

1784, from French cursif (18c.), from Medieval Latin cursivus “running,” from Latin cursus “a running,” from past participle of currere “to run” (see current (adj.)). The notion is of “written with a running hand” (without raising the pen), as opposed to uncial.

Now, the uncial entry reads:

In reference to letters, it is attested from 1712, from Late Latin litterae unciales (Jerome), probably meaning “letters an inch high,” from Latin uncialis “of an inch, inch-high.”

It seems to me that uncial is not the most correct antonym for cursive writing, and printing isn’t a very satisfactory alternative to me.

Could anyone give me a word that denotes the style of handwriting where the letters don’t connect/the pen is lifted in the process?

It is customary to speak of such writing as print or print writing among non-experts, and when the context is handwriting, it is understood that one is writing separated letters which resemble printed forms, not using a printing press or a typewriter to produce them.

Block writing or writing with block letters is also commonly found, though many would restrict this to capital letters. Many paper forms will include instructions like «print your name in in block letters» or «use block capitals for all fields».

The term printscript appears in Merriam-Webster and some academic sources, but I have never seen it otherwise.

I understand uncial to refer to a style of lettering, not a style of writing. I never heard it as as schoolchild, only as an adult learning calligraphy.

Depending on the context, have you considered non-cursive?

I use print-script, although «script» has ambiguous meanings internationally.

The insertion, «(without lifting the pen)» refers to the conventional cursive of the past ± 150 years. Certainly one could not claim that Spencerian is cursive with all its flourishes; it was written slowly, never running. In Italy, 600 years ago, men (perhaps women too) wrote the chancery hand cursively, adding some joins when it was comfortable for the hand to make them for what is known as cursive italic.

Historically, the «cursive» to which most now refer, came into being with imitation of copperplate engraving. The method allows for lines to be made without breaks. It is not a paper and pen method.

answered Jun 14, 2013 at 10:24

answered Apr 24, 2017 at 5:07

In the typographical world, you have Italic vs Roman type. Italic forms descending from the handwritten scribal cursive found in Italy during the advent of moveable type, and Roman forms descending from the chiseled inscriptional typefaces typically found on Roman monuments such as Trajan’s Column.

I would say that a Roman typeface is NEVER cursive, while an Italic very well could be.

answered Jun 14, 2013 at 4:15