Italic vs Italicized - What's the difference?
italic | italicized |
(typography, of a typeface or font) Designed to resemble a handwriting style developed in Italy in the 16th century.
(typography, of a typeface or font) Having letters that slant or lean to the right; oblique.
(en noun)
really calligraphy?
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(typography) A typeface in which the letters slant to the right.
* {{quote-book, 1902, Theodore Low DeVinne, The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition
, passage=Names of vessels, as the Kearsarge or the Alabama, are frequently put in italic .}}
* {{quote-book, 1983, Ida M. Kimber, The Art of Lettering, by=Albert Kapr
, passage=
An oblique handwriting style, such as used by Italian calligraphers of the Renaissance.
* {{quote-book, 1990, Albert Charles Hamilton, The Spenser Encyclopedia
, passage=Spenser uses two different scripts: an Elizabethan secretary hand for English texts, and an italic 'mixed' with secretary graphs for Latin texts
(italicize)
(typography) To put into italics.
(figuratively) To emphasize.
As an adjective italic
is designed to resemble a handwriting style developed in Italy in the 16th century.As a noun italic
is a typeface in which the letters slant to the right.As a proper noun Italic
is an Italic language.As a verb italicized is
past tense of italicize.italic
English
(wikipedia italic)Alternative forms
* italickAdjective
(-)- The text was impossible to read: every other word was underlined or in a bold or italic font.
Usage notes
* The sense of “oblique” is more recent, and still sometimes criticized, but is now by far the more common sense in everyday use.Synonyms
* cursive * obliqueAntonyms
* (oblique) uprightDerived terms
* italicize * italicsNoun
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