Crossword clues for italics
italics
- Stressed type
- Sloping type
- Type faces
- Sloped writing style
- Slanted letters
- Type used for emphasis
- Title type
- Stressful type?
- Stressful letters?
- Right-leaning type
- Writing with a bias?
- What gives authors stress?
- What an underline might indicate
- Underlining alternative
- Title treatment, often
- They're used for emphasis
- They're slanted
- They're not straight up
- Such type
- Style of type
- Stress indicator
- Sloping text
- Sloping characters
- Right-leaning letters
- Crooked type
- Sign of stress?
- They're used to stress
- Emphatic letters
- Slanted writing
- Type for book titles
- It leans to the right
- Bold alternative?
- Type of type
- Sloped letters
- Emphatic type
- Type style
- Emphatic print type
- Sloping typeface
- Sloping letters
- Slanted characters
- Silicate almost cracks, showing signs of stress
- Letters slanting upward to the right
- Letters in sloping type
- A script: it’s about girl underground, mostly
- They lean forward to indicate species in text
- They emphasise it's about a girl, mostly
- Slanted type
- Kind of type
- Tilted type
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Italic \I*tal"ic\, n.; pl. Italics. (Print.) An Italic letter, character, or type (see Italic, a., 2.); -- often in the plural; as, the Italics are the author's. Italic letters are used to distinguish words for emphasis, importance, antithesis, etc. Also, collectively, Italic letters.
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context typography pluralonly English) letters in an italic typeface. 2 (context usually plural but sometimes singular in construction English) (plural of italic English) exaggerated intonation or some similar oral speech device by which one or more words is heavily and usually affected emphasized or otherwise given sharp prominence
Usage examples of "italics".
This eBook was produced by Col Choat Notes: Italics in the book have been capitalised in the eBook.
In all experiments cited in this chapter the italics are not in the original descriptions.
Italics and diacritical marks such as accents and cedillas are omitted and unmarked.
It is worth studying (all italics are his): With the transition to the sociocultural form of life, that is, with the introduction of the family structure [during preoperational/magic], there arose the problem of demarcating [beginning to differentiate] society from external nature.
Back in Kyohvic—“Misty Harbor,” as the helpful stab-in-the-dark translation says in squiggly italics on the sky-port sign, dittoed below in the barred neon of chi-chi Ogham—Matt Cairns shoulders his duffel bag and heads through the concourse for the shuttle train to town.
But then she had been thinking for years like a newspaper -- in headlines, sub-heads, bold roman, italics and, of course, pictures artfully arranged upon the page, bigger and bigger pictures as reproductions luckily improved at the same rate that people were able to read less and less text.
Added italics (indicated by _ in original), full proof, 10 OCR errors corrected, some layout changes, added linefeeds to indicate some scene changes, conversion to HTML.
I not only had no publisher, I had to pay back the book advance I had originally gotten from HarperCollins (owned by right-wing media magnate Rupert Murdoch, pretty much proving Al Franken's theory of a conservative media bias - italics added to indicate sarcasm, All).
Badly scanned & previously released as a raw plain text output by unknown asshole (missing/doublescanned pages, no italics, lots of errors).