calligraphical
- adjective
- /ˌkælɪˈɡræfɪkəl/
:
caligráfico
- Consequently, much reading and writing material is imitative and highly stylized, with written forms varying in calligraphical quality from typeset or store-bought to hand-printed on notepaper or index cards (see examples in Figure 1).
Examples
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The ancient manuscript was beautifully illustrated with calligraphical text that conveyed a sense of history.
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She admired the calligraphical style of the artist's work, which showcased intricate lettering.
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The invitation to the wedding featured a calligraphical design that added an elegant touch.
Synonyms
1
7.5
Written in a fancy, elegant handwriting style
How Decorative
Surface Forms
Morphology
calligraphical = calligraphic (transparent) = calligraphy + ic + al
Formed by regular adjective derivation (calligraphy → calligraphic) with an additional adjectival suffix -al; the meaning 'relating to calligraphy' is directly predictable.
Etymology
Calligraphical comes from Greek parts calli- meaning 'beautiful' and -graphy meaning 'writing', the same root you see in autograph and graphic. So calligraphical describes writing or a style that is carefully made to look beautiful.