1. Baskerville Light Italic Alts:Baskerville Light Italic Baskerville Light Italic 1

2. Use an italic font.

3. Italic font for deltas

4. Biennale Hair Italic Add to Font List

5. 2) Also, Boldface and italic formatting disappears

6. Bronzier Medium Italic otf (500) Font - What Font Is - Download Bronzier Medium Italic otf (500) font

7. Budge, a new carefully crafted layered Italic Typeface

8. The invitation was written in beautiful italic script.

9. Bronzier Medium Italic otf (500) by Arterfak

10. Unincorporated communities are identified with italic type.

11. Latin also included vocabulary borrowed from Oscan, another Italic language.

12. Notes: Bold Italic indicates hosts for that year.

13. Courgette is a medium-contrast, brushy, italic-script typeface

14. 7 Bold, italic, underline and mixes. Teletype, replaceable, strikeout.

15. The Curiousness includes the following font families: Curiousness; Curiousness Italic; Curiousness Preview

16. Years in italic indicate seasons of amateur football (former and new Japan Football League).

17. This is the font used to display text that is marked up as italic

18. In this function, it was borrowed into the Italic alphabets and ultimately into Latin.

19. The Boutan includes the following font families: Boutan Regular; Boutan Italic; Boutan Preview

20. Baskerville has a beautiful italic ampersand which I use for the Typewolf badge.

21. It is available with four different styles: Regular, Italic (Oblique), Shadow, Shadow Italic (Oblique). Bushy fonts are swashy and decorative, fun and cheerful, it will easily revive your design

22. For the display of alphanumeric data and text, clear, non-italic fonts shall be used.

23. American Calligraphic brings the look of hand written italic forms right to your fingertips

24. There is no *safin- in Etruscan, a word Conjectured from an Italic ethnonym

25. The fifty-six Etruscan, Greek, and Italic carved Ambers date from around 650 to 300 B.C

26. MS Reference Sans Serif is a derivative of Verdana Ref with bold and italic fonts.

27. Swash letter: A florid version of standard italic capital letters , usually used for ornamentation.

28. Assemblage is a font collection consisting of a Sans Serif plus an Italic version of classic features

29. Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an evolution of HAunter

30. Highlight the first block, and make it italic, fully justified and indented half an inch from the left.

31. Years in italic indicate seasons of amateur football (Japan Soccer League D2 and former Japan Football League).

32. Finial: Curve that finishes a main stroke in some italic faces, replacing the serif of the roman.

33. Up to 10% cash back  · Boatbuilder, an Open Type font, is available in roman and italic

34. Download Courgette Font · Free for commercial use · Courgette is a medium-contrast, brushy, italic-script typeface

35. (c) A part with examples, in “italic font”, that show how MDCI was used in four specific cases:

36. (Below, the bold-italic text represents material added by the Prophet Joseph Smith; the crossed-out text represents material he removed.)

37. The suite of Beefcakes fonts is available as all-caps designs with small caps, in roman, italic and shadow flavors

38. Here at Italic Labs we maintain a Concentered effort on providing breakthrough and innovative products and services to the marketplace year-after-year

39. The suite of Beefcakes fonts is available as all-caps designs with small caps, in roman, italic and shadow flavors

40. To print in any given language, its alphabet must have various type faces, or fonts, such as bold or italic.

41. Wawrinka has a tattoo on his left forearm in italic script that quotes the Irish writer Samuel Beckett in English: "Ever tried.

42. Similar free fonts and alternative for Bruno - gj Amorcito corazón, KBHerHighness, Bees Burts, EMcomic-Italic, Starzy 3, Roughage-Serif, Askeses, Pea Karynsig

43. Type here to preview Bronzier Medium Italic font text Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry

44. Similar free fonts and alternative for Bronx Bystreets ttf ( - Bronx Bystreets, SOAK, Asimov Aggro Italic, PIG, Static Buzz, Needlework Good, SplinterWood, Mo

45. The right bank of the Tiber was occupied by the Etruscan city of Veii, and the other borders were occupied by Italic tribes.

46. Cisalpine Gaul The Italic and Gallic tribes to the north hold sway over the fertile Padus valley and block our land access to the north

47. Byword for Mac became famous for the way it dims Markdown syntax and brings forward the parts that matter like headings, bold and italic text

48. The word is Greek, meaning “theatre with seats on all sides,” but as an architectural form the Amphitheatre is of Italic or Etrusco-Campanian origin and

49. Font family A font family is a group of fonts that resemble one another, with family members that are e. g. bold, italic, or any number of the above

50. In 1958 Lanston reissued it generally as Californian. Recently the roman was digitized for California by Carol Twombly; David Berlow redrew it when preparing italic & expert sets.

51. Bricked is a font family, containing 3 weights: Bolt, Regular and Light, plus their Italic versions, results in a total of 6 styles, 375 glyphs each one of them

52. In grain sense), from Latin Cerealis "of grain," originally "of Ceres," from Ceres, Italic goddess of agriculture, from PIE *ker-es-, from root *ker-(2) "to grow." The application to breakfast food Cereal made

53. Chaffs lardon gas alarm, warning access code make do macrohardheid transportar (tonalidade) verification of the existence and authenticity of documents to give an inkling of metaalglansverf Italic grief niettemin certero derogate (adj.) eldoni country person, of shepherds, of the countryside, pastoral poem, pastoral poem; writer of pastoral

54. Crepuscular (adj.) figurative use, "dim, indistinct," is attested from 1660s; literal use, "pertaining to or resembling twilight," from 1755, from Latin crepusculum "twilight, dusk," related to creper "obscure, uncertain," from Proto-Italic *krepos "twilight," which is of uncertain origin

55. Caries (n.) 1630s, "destructive disease of bone," from Latin Caries "rottenness, decay," from Proto-Italic *kas-, usually said to be from PIE root *kere-"to injure, break apart" (source also of Greek ker "death, destruction," Old Irish krin "withered, faded")

56. From French carieux (“Carious”), from carie (“ decay (of bone or teeth)”) (from Latin cariēs (“ rot, rottenness, corruption ”), from careō (“to lack, be deprived of”), from Proto-Italic *kazēō (“to lack”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *ḱes- (“to cut ”).) + French -eux (“ -ous ”) (from Latin -ōsus (“suffix forming adjectives, meaning ‘ full of, prone to ’”), from Old Latin -ōsos, ultimately from Proto …

57. Landau and Noether had judged his dissertation to be excellent, but Weber was only a mediocre mathematician, and his usefulness for Landau consisted chiefly of his abilities in accurate proofreading, to which Landau devoted much attention (according to an anecdote which was then prevalent, he was able to distinguish between an Italic point and a Roman point).

58. Cede (v.) 1630s, "to yield, give way," from French céder or directly from Latin Cedere "to yield, give place; to give up some right or property," originally "to go from, proceed, leave," from Proto-Italic *kesd-o- "to go away, avoid," from PIE root *ked- "to go, yield."

59. Entries with "Argumentator" argumentor: argumentor (Latin) Origin & history From argūmentum ("argument, evidence, proof"), from arguō ("show, prove").Verb I adduce arguments or proof of something… arguo: arguo (Latin) Origin & history Often taken to be a denominative verb 'to make bright, enlighten' to Proto-Italic *argu-‎ ("bright"), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂érǵus‎…

60. Word-forming element meaning "killer," from French -Cide, from Latin -cida "cutter, killer, slayer," from -Cidere, combining form of caedere "to strike down, chop, beat, hew, fell, slay," from Proto-Italic kaid-o-, from PIE root *kae-id-"to strike." For Latin vowel change, see acquisition.The element also can represent "killing," from French -Cide, from Latin -cidium "a cutting, a

61. Austral (adj.) "southern, of or pertaining to the south," 1540s, from Latin Australis, from auster "south wind; south," from Proto-Italic *aus-tero-(adj.) "towards the dawn," from PIE *heus-tero-(source also of Sanskrit usra-"red; matutinal," usar-budh-"waking at dawn;" Greek aurion "tomorrow;" Lithuanian aušra "dawn;" Old Church Slavonic jutro "dawn, morning; tomorrow;" Old High German

62. Consult (v.) "ask advice of, seek the opinion of as a guide to one's own judgment," 1520s, from French Consulter (16c.), from Latin Consultare "Consult, take the advice of," frequentative of consulere "to take counsel, meet and consider," originally probably "to call together," as in consulere senatum "to gather the senate" (to ask for advice), from Proto-Italic *kom-sel-e-, from * kom-"with

63. Caecum (n.) in human anatomy, "the pouch at the beginning of the colon," 1721, from Latin intestinum Caecum "blind gut," from neuter of caecus "blind, hidden," from Proto-Italic *kaiko-, from PIE *kehi-ko-"one-eyed," cognate with Old Irish ca'ech "one-eyed," coeg "empty," Welsh coeg-dall, Old Cornish cuic "one-eyed;" Gothic haihs "one-eyed, blind." So called for being prolonged into a cul-de-sac.