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Capitalisation vs Capitalisation - What's the difference?

capitalisation | capitalisation |

As nouns the difference between capitalisation and capitalisation

is that capitalisation is the act or process of capitalising while capitalisation is the act or process of capitalising.

capitalisation

Alternative forms

* capitalization (North American and Oxford British spelling)

Noun

  • (en noun) (non-Oxford British spelling)
  • The act or process of capitalising.
  • # Choice of case (when writing a word); the act or process of writing a word in a particular case, such as ALL CAPS, CamelCase, or all lowercase.
  • English and French have different rules for the capitalisation of the names of the days of the week.
  • ## (in particular) The act or process of writing (something: either an entire word or text, or just the initial letter(s) thereof) in capital letters.
  • #
    The capitalisation of all nouns is a distinctive feature of German.
  • # The act or process of seizing (an opportunity) and profiting or obtaining an advantage (from it).
  • #* 1998 , Phillip Brian Harper, Are We Not Men? , page 75:
  • [...] apparently indicating the degree to which his identification with black music predicates his capitalization on it [...]
  • The state of being capitalised.
  • # The state of having a particular case, such as ALL CAPS or all lowercase.
  • His capitalisation was erratic: sometimes he wrote "British", sometimes "british", sometimes "briTish"...
  • The total value of all outstanding shares for a publicly-traded company
  • * 1907 , Jack London, The Iron Heel :
  • I doubt if one of them was interested in any business the total capitalization of which exceeded a couple of hundred thousand dollars.

    capitalisation

    Alternative forms

    * capitalization (North American and Oxford British spelling)

    Noun

  • (en noun) (non-Oxford British spelling)
  • The act or process of capitalising.
  • # Choice of case (when writing a word); the act or process of writing a word in a particular case, such as ALL CAPS, CamelCase, or all lowercase.
  • English and French have different rules for the capitalisation of the names of the days of the week.
  • ## (in particular) The act or process of writing (something: either an entire word or text, or just the initial letter(s) thereof) in capital letters.
  • #
    The capitalisation of all nouns is a distinctive feature of German.
  • # The act or process of seizing (an opportunity) and profiting or obtaining an advantage (from it).
  • #* 1998 , Phillip Brian Harper, Are We Not Men? , page 75:
  • [...] apparently indicating the degree to which his identification with black music predicates his capitalization on it [...]
  • The state of being capitalised.
  • # The state of having a particular case, such as ALL CAPS or all lowercase.
  • His capitalisation was erratic: sometimes he wrote "British", sometimes "british", sometimes "briTish"...
  • The total value of all outstanding shares for a publicly-traded company
  • * 1907 , Jack London, The Iron Heel :
  • I doubt if one of them was interested in any business the total capitalization of which exceeded a couple of hundred thousand dollars.