Crossword clues for serif
serif
- Sans-___ font
- Sans ___ (common typeface)
- Line of writing?
- Letter fancifier
- Letter enhancement
- Letter attachment?
- Font decoration
- Flourish for a font
- Fine cross stroke on a typeface
- Feature of some letters
- Calligraphic stroke
- Calligrapher's line
- B line?
- Word in some font names
- What the letter O lacks
- What the "sans" refers to in Comic Sans
- Typography flourish
- Typographical embellishment
- Typographic flourish
- Typeface feature
- Typeface embellishment
- Type-maker's cross stroke
- Times New Roman character feature
- Times feature
- Tail on a T, say
- Stroke lacking in many modern fonts
- Stroke in some fonts
- Small flourish
- Short line of type?
- Script line
- Sans-___ (typeface type)
- Sans-___ (font type)
- Sans ---
- Sans -- (font type)
- Sans -- (font style)
- Sans ___ type
- Sans ___ (typeface)
- Sans ___ (printing style)
- Sans ___ (print type)
- Sans ___ (print font)
- Sans ___ (like some fonts)
- Sans ___ (font type)
- Sans ___ (font option)
- Roman font feature
- Printer's stroke
- Printer's adornment
- Penman's flourish
- Part of a type face
- Line on type
- Line of text
- Line of some letters
- Line of dialogue?
- Line in a script
- Line at the end of a letter stroke
- Letter's cross stroke
- Letter writer's embellishment
- Letter marking
- Letter decoration
- Letter addition
- Finishing stroke, in printing
- Fine cross stroke of a type face
- Fine cross stroke
- Feature of Times New Roman, but not Arial
- Feature of the Times New Roman font
- Feature of a letter in the Times Roman typeface
- Cursive curlicue
- Courier typeface feature
- Cans / Letter flourish
- Calligraphy flourish
- Calligrapher's swirl
- Calligrapher's embellishment
- Calligrapher's creation
- Calligrapher's adornment
- A line, at times?
- Plain style of type
- Typeface line
- Printing flourish
- Feature of many letters
- Line of type?
- Part of a letter
- Typographical flourish
- Sans-___ typeface
- Letter adornment
- Stroke of the pen?
- The letter O doesn't have one
- Font feature
- See 52-Down
- Stroke in calligraphy
- Letter feature rarely found in comics
- Letter finisher
- Tiny flourish on a letter
- Times Roman typeface feature
- Letter's end?
- Letter flourish
- Sans-___ (kind of typeface)
- Calligraphy detail
- Line in writing
- Something an "o" lacks
- Feature of a font
- See 125-Across
- End of a letter
- Letter embellishment
- Feature lacked by Helvetica type
- (printing) a short line at the end of the main strokes of a character
- Line of text?
- Letter stroke
- Sans ___ (type style)
- Scribe's stroke
- Stroke, in printing
- Printing stroke
- Type feature
- Mark of a scribe
- I part, at times
- Embellishing letter stroke
- Stroke on a letter
- Line on a letter
- Typographic stroke
- Letter projection
- Decorative stroke on a letter
- Sans-___, printing type
- Finishing stroke in lettering
- Typographer's fine line
- Cross stroke on a letter
- Line embellishing a capital letter
- Decorative cross-stroke on a letter
- Calligraphy line
- Fine crossline on a letter
- Printer's line on a letter
- Something added to letter gets animated backing
- Slave branded by one, the mark of a printer
- Short line at the end of the main strokes of a printed character
- Projection at a letter's end
- Peering in closer, I found a little line in print
- Typeface decoration
- Font embellishment
- Font flourish
- Finishing stroke, to a calligrapher
- Sans ___ (type type)
- Helvetica lack
- i piece?
- Calligraphy stroke
- Letter line
- Calligrapher's flourish
- Typeface detail
- Typeface adornment
- Helvetica's lack
- Finishing touch of a sort
- Fine line on a letter
- Calligrapher's stroke
- Block letter's lack
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
in typography, 1841, earlier ceref (1827); see sans-serif.
Wiktionary
n. (context typography English) A short line added to the tops and bottoms of traditional typefaces, such as ''Times New Roman''.
WordNet
n. a short line at the end of the main strokes of a character [syn: seriph]
Wikipedia
Şerif is a Turkish name. Notable people with the name include:
A serif is a decorative detail on letters and other typographical symbols.
Serif may also refer to:
- Şərif, a municipality in Balakan Rayon, Azerbaijan
- Serif Europe, a software company specialising in creative software
- Serif DrawPlus, a vector graphics editor
- Serif PagePlus, a desk-top publishing program
- Seraph, Character featured in " The Matrix Reloaded"
- Şerif, Turkish name
- Serif (publisher), an Independent publishing company based in London
- San Serriffe, a typographical hoax.
Serif is an independent book publishing house based in London, UK, founded in 1992 by Stephen Hayward (1954–2015).
The company's list covers the subjects of history, politics, travel, culture and fiction, with book jackets — described as "works of art in themselves" — designed by Pentagram Berlin. Alongside original titles, reissues feature prominently in Serif's output, including Evelyn Waugh's 1932 account of his travels in Guiana and Brazil, 92 Days (with an afterword by Pauline Melville), George Dangerfield's The Strange Death of Liberal England, Norman Cohn's Warrant for Genocide, Jorge Semprún's The Cattle Truck, works by J. M. Synge, as well as significant cookery books such as The Alice B. Toklas Cookbook and the Glenfiddich Award-winning titles by Édouard de Pomiane, Cooking in Ten Minutes and Cooking with Pomiane. Among other authors published by Serif are Steve Aylett, Chitrita Banerji, Frances Bissell, Gerald Brenan, E. H. Carr, Nuruddin Farah, Chenjerai Hove, Federico García Lorca and George Rudé. Primarily a publisher of printed books, Serif began producing e-books in 2012.
Subsequent to Hayward's death in October 2015, it was announced in April 2016 that Serif had been acquired by OR Books, whose co-founder Colin Robinson said: "I knew Serif’s founder and publisher, Stephen Hayward, over many years. I always admired his approach to publishing and share his commitment to progressive books. We're delighted to be able to bring the Serif list under OR's wing and aim to develop the imprint in the adventurous, lively spirit with which Stephen ran it."
Usage examples of "serif".
The writing was as legible as if it had been typeset, each letter shod and gloved with serifs, the parentheses neatly crimped, the wavy hyphens like stylized bolts of lightning.
While the dead tree book uses a font with serifs, Verdana and other sans-serif fonts cause less eyestrain when reading from a CRT or other types of computer displays.
It's in an aggressively modern building of glass and steel and concrete with its owner's name in bevelled aluminium sans serifs above the revolving door at the front.