Crossword clues for dele
dele
- Remove from the manuscript
- Proofreader's instruction
- Order out?
- Marginal direction?
- Manuscript notation
- Expurgate, editorially
- Editor's strike-out
- Editor's option
- Editor's "take out"
- Editor's "remove"
- Drop a letter?
- Copy editor's note, perhaps
- What a stet cancels
- To-go order?
- Take out, in editing
- Strikeout mark
- Strike from print
- Removal mark of editors
- Put a line through, maybe
- Proofreading sign
- Proofreading instruction
- Proofreader's sign
- Proofreader's "strike"
- Printer's instruction
- Opposite of 'stet'
- Nixing mark
- Mark for omission
- Mark for excision
- Editor's prerogative
- Cutting comment?
- ''Pull it,'' in proofreading
- What "stet" might countermand
- Takeout sign
- Takeout for an editor?
- Take out
- Take out, to an editor
- Take out, on a galley proof
- Take out, in printing
- Take out of the manuscript
- Take out of text
- Take out of a text
- Take out (on a galley proof)
- Take it out
- Striking comment?
- Strike-out notation
- Strike out, in proofing
- Strike out, editorially
- Strike out while editing
- Strike out to proofreaders
- Strike at a newspaper office?
- Story-changing word
- Stet's relative
- Stet's antithesis
- Stet U-turn
- Sign of elimination
- Remove, to the printer
- Remove, in printing
- Remove, before printing
- Remove, as printed matter
- Remove, as from print
- Remove text
- Remove print
- Remove in editing
- Remove a typo
- Removal instruction
- Removal indication
- Proofsheet word
- Proofreader's "omit this"
- Proofreader's "drop this"
- Proofing scribble
- Proofing notation
- Proofer's takeout order
- Pressroom word
- Order take-out?
- Mark on a ms
- Mark on a manuscript
- Mark of rejection
- Marginal mark, sometimes
- Marginal direction
- Indicator that a sentence is too wordy, perhaps
- Expunge in print
- Expunge from a manuscript
- Editorial removal mark
- Editorial removal
- Editorial command
- Editor's takeout
- Editor's elimination
- Editor's comment
- Editor's "take it out"
- Editor's "strike"
- Editor's "scratch this"
- Editor's "remove it"
- Editor's "Out"
- Editor's "Lose it"
- Editor's "cut it"
- Editor's "cut it out"
- Editor's ''remove''
- Drop, to an editor
- Drop, in editing
- Drop by order of an editor
- Direction undone by "stet"
- Cut, editorially
- Certain editor's mark
- Blue-pencil, maybe
- Bit of editing marginalia, sometimes
- Bit of editing marginalia
- A stet negates it
- "Take this out," in editing
- "Take it out"
- "Remove," in proofreading
- "Out" to an editor
- "Get rid of this," to proofreaders
- "Don't let it stand" mark
- 'Take this out' mark
- ''Take this out,'' in proofreading
- Marginal marking
- Take out of context?
- Excise, as text
- Take out of print
- Proofreader's marking
- Strike out, as text
- Red-pencil
- Remove from a manuscript
- Remove, in editing
- Drop a line?
- Expunge, as text
- Take-out sign
- Take-out order? (4)
- Typographer's strike
- Stet's opposite
- Proofer's mark
- Remove, to a typesetter
- Strike from a manuscript
- Editor's strikeout
- Strike out, to a typesetter
- Remove, as text
- Strike mark
- Takeout sign?
- Get out of the line
- Word often written in red
- Cut out
- Get out of a sentence?
- Edit out
- Editorial strike-out
- "Remove," to a typesetter
- Remove, to an editor
- Erase
- Printing mark
- Cancel editorially
- Reversal of stet
- Cross out, in proofreader-speak
- Remove type
- Editor's direction
- Remove an erratum
- Proofreader's direction
- Proofreader's "forget it"
- Printing directive
- Printing term
- Eradicate
- Printer's direction
- Proofreader's "take out"
- Galley mark
- Strike out, as copy
- Take a letter?
- Take out, editorially
- Printer's word
- Mark for removal
- Opposite of stet
- Printer's mark
- Eliminate
- Stet's antonym
- Strike order?
- Omit, in printing
- Remove from print, briefly
- Editor's note
- Editor's mark
- Do some editing
- Proof mark
- Proof word
- X out
- Redactor's word
- Printer's delta
- Editor's verb
- Printer's "take out"
- Editor's notation, sometimes
- Galley word
- PC Keyboard letters
- Computer key
- Editing mark
- Printer's term
- Editor's nix
- Proofreader's notation, perhaps
- Editorial excision
- Proofing mark
- Proofreading mark
- Manuscript marking
- Takeout order?
- "Get rid of it," in a manuscript
- Takeout order
- "Pull it," in proofreading
- Proofreader's word
- Text-removal mark
- Proofreading symbol
- Editor's excision
- Take out, as text
- Editorial marking
- Strike from the text
- Editor's order
- Strike, to an editor
- Printing direction
- Scratch mark?
- Remove, to a proofreader
- Remove from text
- Proofreading notation
- Cut line
- Copy editor's mark
- "Rumour Has It" singer
- "Out," to an editor
- "Drop this," editorially
- Remove from the text
- Printer's notation
- Mark of omission
- Editor's removal mark
- Direction to a printer
- A stet cancels it
- "Take this out," in proofreading
- "Get rid of it," to a proofreader
- Text-removal directive
- Take out of the text
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Dele \De"le\, imperative sing. of L. delere to destroy. [Cf. Delete.] (Print.) Erase; remove; -- a direction to cancel something which has been put in type; usually expressed by a peculiar form of d, thus: [dele].
Dele \De"le\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Deled; p. pr. & vb. n. Deleing.] [From the preceding word.] (Print.) To erase; to cancel; to delete; to mark for omission.
Dele \Dele\, v. t. [See Deal.]
To deal; to divide; to distribute. [Obs.]
--Chaucer.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
typographer's direction to blot out a letter, from Latin dele, imperative singular of delere (see delete).
Wiktionary
n. (context printing English) a sign signifying deletion vb. (context printing usually imperative English) to delete
Wikipedia
The Diplomas de Español como Lengua Extranjera , or DELE, are official diplomas issued by the Spanish Instituto Cervantes on behalf of the Spanish Ministry of Education and Science to participants who have passed a standardised test indicating their European Spanish language proficiency. The diplomas are valid permanently. Every year, more than 60,000 examinations are taken by candidates in more than 800 examination centres from more than 100 countries. In many countries, the DELE Diplomas have been adopted by schools and universities as a complement to their own evaluation systems, such that it is used as an entry requirement for non-native Spanish speakers.
As of 1 July 2015, the Instituto Cervantes, together with the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), officially announced that it will be offering what is to be called Servicio Internacional de Evaluación de la Lengua Española or SIELE. The new test will treat Spanish as a universal language and will feature characteristics from hispanophone countries aside from Spain.
Dele is a Nigerian given name and surname of Yoruba meaning "come home"
Dele is a proofreading symbol.
Dele may also refer to:
- Dele (name), a given name and surname
- DELE (Diplomas de Español como Lengua Extranjera), diplomas given from a standardized test
Usage examples of "dele".
Gostei dele, embora tenha me espantado com o seu exagero ao me conhecer.
Ela fez que sim e olhou sorrindo para a mulher dele e, depois, para os filhos.
Partido dos Trabalhadores, procura se alinhar com o MST para tirar proveito dele, de sua verdade, de sua coragem e popularidade.
High King at Gae - in fact, as a legal entity, the Realm stretches to the Western Ocean, for the Prince-Bishop of Dele takes - took - his laws from Gae.
Three days out of Dele, we met a great train of people fleeing that town, most of them half-frozen and starving.
Prince-Bishop of Dele mounted a major war on the Council and sent an expeditionary force to torch the town and burn as many wizards as might be found in the ruins.
Rudy, the final blow at Gae, Quo, Penambra - Dele, too, from what Kara said - all within a few days.
Nests at Gae, Penambra, and Dele - all the great centres of the wizardry of old - seemed to fit into a disquieting pattern.
No intervalo, evocara as palavras do finado Gurgel, quando me mostrou em casa dele o retrato da mulher, parecido com Capitu.
High King at Gae-in fact, as a legal entity, the Realm stretches to the Western Ocean, for the Prince-Bishop of Dele takes-took-his laws from Gae.
Three days out of Dele, we met a great train of people fleeing that town, most of them half frozen and starving.
There was a conference at the hotel given by the Norwegian board of trade, and all the dele gates were exiting for coffee.
Uma vez a ouvi dizer que a fortuna deles aumentou bastante quando morreu seu pai, de quem herdou a metade das terras que eles possuem hoje.
Comentei: - Nosso amor fez bem ao deles, que estava meio debilitado pela gravidez e pelo parto.
Eu me sentia feliz vendo o bom humor deles, sobretudo o de Tatziu, que ainda ficou rindo depois que o carro partiu.