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cursive
[kur-siv]
adjective
(of handwriting) in flowing strokes with the letters joined together.
Printing., in flowing strokes resembling handwriting.
noun
a cursive letter or character.
Printing., a style of typeface simulating handwriting.
cursive
/ ˈkɜːsɪv /
adjective
of or relating to handwriting in which letters are formed and joined in a rapid flowing style
printing of or relating to typefaces that resemble handwriting
noun
a cursive letter or printing type
a manuscript written in cursive letters
Other Word Forms
- cursively adverb
- cursiveness noun
- noncursive adjective
- noncursively adverb
- transcursive adjective
- transcursively adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of cursive1
Example Sentences
She could play chess, divide fractions, write in cursive, and do a strong-voiced recitation of at least three different Shakespearean sonnets.
Lady Constance rarely had the patience to write these herself, and her cursive letters were loopy to the point of being illegible.
“Will do,” it read in his own dear, sweet, familiar cursive, with its poetic loops and flourishes.
Alexander had stubbornly kept his blanket wrapped around him like a cape, and no one had taken a stab at the cursive letters.
She took a picture of the grimy hotel room where she stayed, capturing the swirling cursive on the sign for the dialysis center across the street in the background.
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