Typography. Designating any of a group of typefaces developed in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, distinguished by flat serifs and…

Typography. Of a typeface, font, or letterform: having the appearance of handwriting, esp. cursive handwriting. Cf. sense A. 6.

of or pertaining to Caxton.

Of or relating to the Porson typeface.

Typography. Chiefly in antique type. Designating a thick, heavy typeface, (usually) spec. designating a slab-serif typeface with bracketed serifs…

Designating editions of Greek and Latin classics (including many first printed editions, or principes) issued at Venice by Aldus Manutius…

Typography (originally and chiefly U.S.). Designating any of a number of typefaces based on those used by the Scottish type founders of the late…

Designating or relating to any of various Roman typefaces characterized by oblique stress, bracketed serifs, little contrast between thick and…

attributive. Designating typefaces originally designed for use in The Times. Chiefly in Times New Roman, Times Roman. Also as n.: a typeface of this…

Typography. In the style of old-face type. Now rare.

attributive, esp. in Fell type. Designating the fonts of printing type and matrices procured by John Fell for the Oxford University Press.

Used to designate a style of type designed by Fournier and revived in modern use. Fournier point n. also Fournier's point a unit of measurement of…

Designating any of a number of typefaces available on the Monotype machine (sense A. 4), or fonts based on such typefaces.

Used attributively to designate typefaces designed and made by Goudy.

Typography. Of, designating, or relating to a typeface in which each stroke is of equal or apparently equal weight.

(a) n. a thick square or rectangular serif; (also) any of various typefaces, fonts, etc., distinguished by such serifs, typically of generally…

Designating a font in which all characters are of equal width; (of printed matter) printed in such a font.