camel case
or cam·el·case, Cam·el·Case
noun
the convention of writing compound words or phrases with no spaces and an initial lowercase or uppercase letter, with each remaining word element beginning with an uppercase letter: iPod and WikiAnswers are both spelled in camel case.
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“In Case Of” vs. “In The Event Of”: Which One Is Correct?Do you break the glass in case of emergency or in the event of emergency? The phrases in case of and in the event of are both prepositions. The first one means if it should occur. The second means if or when something happens. A preposition is a word or phrase that shows a relationship between two elements in a clause. Some common prepositions are …
Nearby words
cambyses, camcorder, camden, came, camel, camel case, camel cricket, camel grass, camel hair, camel spin, camel toe
Origin of camel case
in reference to the capital letter creating a hump in the series of letters
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019