Definition of majuscule in English:

majuscule

noun ˈmadʒəskjuːlˈmædʒəsˌkjul

mass noun

1Large lettering, either capital or uncial, in which all the letters are the same height.
as modifier Insular majuscule script
Example sentencesExamples
- A capital ‘I’ as exampled at line-initial position and with obvious intention to produce a majuscule form.
- The descriptions of the majuscule transcriptions are identical with those in the majuscule area of the site.
- Upper and lower case come from typesetting (the letters were kept in two cases, majuscule letters were kept in the upper case, the others in the lower case.
- The majuscule letter V symbolizes a daughter of the Mother Goddess or the Mother Goddess as a virgin.
- It was an angular majuscule script, often written without breaks between words or with words separated by dots.
Synonyms
upper-case, block
1. 1.1count noun A large letter.
  Example sentencesExamples
  There should be consistent family characteristics in minuscules and majuscules and between the two.
  In the West, majuscules seemed to have been used for more formal writing: literary texts, Gospels, and important religious works as well as luxury manuscripts.
  It was more a matter of the development of a more mature pattern that was no longer a capital script but one that consisted of hybrid majuscules organized as a graphic system.
  In one hand he holds an open book and with an prodigious index finger points to the victim with words in red Roman majuscules against the night sky.
  The written and printed form of English has two interlocking systems of letters: large letters, known variously as capitals, upper-case letters, majuscules, and small letters, or lower-case letters, minuscules.
  The character set was greatly expanded to include punctuation, accented characters, and many many alternates, especially for the majuscules.

Derivatives

majuscular

adjective məˈdʒʌskjʊlə

Likewise, we can find proof from the very beginning Marulic used majuscular e caudata, which regularly disappeared without trace in the print.
Example sentencesExamples
- They bring sheaves of reeds exceeding their own height, balanced like the cross-stroke of a majuscular T on their heads.

Origin

Early 18th century: from French, from Latin majuscula (littera) 'somewhat greater (letter)'.

Definition of majuscule in US English:

majuscule

nounˈmajəsˌkyo͞olˈmædʒəsˌkjul

1Large lettering, either capital or uncial, in which all the letters are the same height.
as modifier Insular majuscule script
Example sentencesExamples
- The descriptions of the majuscule transcriptions are identical with those in the majuscule area of the site.
- Upper and lower case come from typesetting (the letters were kept in two cases, majuscule letters were kept in the upper case, the others in the lower case.
- The majuscule letter V symbolizes a daughter of the Mother Goddess or the Mother Goddess as a virgin.
- It was an angular majuscule script, often written without breaks between words or with words separated by dots.
- A capital ‘I’ as exampled at line-initial position and with obvious intention to produce a majuscule form.
Synonyms
upper-case, block
1. 1.1 A large letter.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The written and printed form of English has two interlocking systems of letters: large letters, known variously as capitals, upper-case letters, majuscules, and small letters, or lower-case letters, minuscules.
  The character set was greatly expanded to include punctuation, accented characters, and many many alternates, especially for the majuscules.
  In one hand he holds an open book and with an prodigious index finger points to the victim with words in red Roman majuscules against the night sky.
  In the West, majuscules seemed to have been used for more formal writing: literary texts, Gospels, and important religious works as well as luxury manuscripts.
  It was more a matter of the development of a more mature pattern that was no longer a capital script but one that consisted of hybrid majuscules organized as a graphic system.
  There should be consistent family characteristics in minuscules and majuscules and between the two.

Origin

Early 18th century: from French, from Latin majuscula (littera) ‘somewhat greater (letter)’.

单词	majuscule
释义	Definition of majuscule in English: majuscule noun ˈmadʒəskjuːlˈmædʒəsˌkjul mass noun 1Large lettering, either capital or uncial, in which all the letters are the same height. as modifier Insular majuscule script Example sentencesExamples A capital ‘I’ as exampled at line-initial position and with obvious intention to produce a majuscule form. The descriptions of the majuscule transcriptions are identical with those in the majuscule area of the site. Upper and lower case come from typesetting (the letters were kept in two cases, majuscule letters were kept in the upper case, the others in the lower case. The majuscule letter V symbolizes a daughter of the Mother Goddess or the Mother Goddess as a virgin. It was an angular majuscule script, often written without breaks between words or with words separated by dots. Synonyms upper-case, block 1.1count noun A large letter. Example sentencesExamples There should be consistent family characteristics in minuscules and majuscules and between the two. In the West, majuscules seemed to have been used for more formal writing: literary texts, Gospels, and important religious works as well as luxury manuscripts. It was more a matter of the development of a more mature pattern that was no longer a capital script but one that consisted of hybrid majuscules organized as a graphic system. In one hand he holds an open book and with an prodigious index finger points to the victim with words in red Roman majuscules against the night sky. The written and printed form of English has two interlocking systems of letters: large letters, known variously as capitals, upper-case letters, majuscules, and small letters, or lower-case letters, minuscules. The character set was greatly expanded to include punctuation, accented characters, and many many alternates, especially for the majuscules. Derivatives majuscular adjective məˈdʒʌskjʊlə Likewise, we can find proof from the very beginning Marulic used majuscular e caudata, which regularly disappeared without trace in the print. Example sentencesExamples They bring sheaves of reeds exceeding their own height, balanced like the cross-stroke of a majuscular T on their heads. Origin Early 18th century: from French, from Latin majuscula (littera) 'somewhat greater (letter)'. Definition of majuscule in US English: majuscule nounˈmajəsˌkyo͞olˈmædʒəsˌkjul 1Large lettering, either capital or uncial, in which all the letters are the same height. as modifier Insular majuscule script Example sentencesExamples The descriptions of the majuscule transcriptions are identical with those in the majuscule area of the site. Upper and lower case come from typesetting (the letters were kept in two cases, majuscule letters were kept in the upper case, the others in the lower case. The majuscule letter V symbolizes a daughter of the Mother Goddess or the Mother Goddess as a virgin. It was an angular majuscule script, often written without breaks between words or with words separated by dots. A capital ‘I’ as exampled at line-initial position and with obvious intention to produce a majuscule form. Synonyms upper-case, block 1.1 A large letter. Example sentencesExamples The written and printed form of English has two interlocking systems of letters: large letters, known variously as capitals, upper-case letters, majuscules, and small letters, or lower-case letters, minuscules. The character set was greatly expanded to include punctuation, accented characters, and many many alternates, especially for the majuscules. In one hand he holds an open book and with an prodigious index finger points to the victim with words in red Roman majuscules against the night sky. In the West, majuscules seemed to have been used for more formal writing: literary texts, Gospels, and important religious works as well as luxury manuscripts. It was more a matter of the development of a more mature pattern that was no longer a capital script but one that consisted of hybrid majuscules organized as a graphic system. There should be consistent family characteristics in minuscules and majuscules and between the two. Origin Early 18th century: from French, from Latin majuscula (littera) ‘somewhat greater (letter)’.
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