italic
- noun
- /ɪˈtælɪk/
- So the nice thing is that on word processors, you have underline, italics, bold, and caps.
- original italics
- written in italics
- words in italics
You can bold it, you can italicize it, you can put it in an* and punctual quotation marks, you know, italics, whatever you want.
- You can bold it, you can italicize it, you can put it in an* and punctual quotation marks, you know, italics, whatever you want.
- And did you know that if you put an emoji in italics, it Oh, wait, what?
- For some had heard italics, and some had seen, and some had felt, but many heard him not, though they wish to hear him.
Examples
-
Estimates with CVs greater than 0.3 are shown in italics in the tables and should be interpreted with caution.
Academic text (2008) -
Here we have the possibility of using italics or some other method to set them apart.
Blog text (18) -
On the card in bold italic are the words: Women's Defense Forum.
Fiction book (2001) -
Texts in italics are directions, not to be spoken out loud to class.
Academic text (2013) -
The words are in italics, which the text has taught readers to interpret as unvoiced.
Academic text (1991) -
The overuse of underlining, italics, and bold print is another problem.
Academic text (2011) -
Interspersed throughout the text are paragraphs in italics lifting up specific issues where divisions remain, designed to encourage further reflection.
Academic text (2015) -
In the sentence, the words in italics indicate that they should be emphasized when spoken.
-
The editor suggested using italics to highlight key terms in the document.
-
Whenever you see a phrase in italics, it refers to a title of a work or an emphasized idea.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A group of related ancient languages spoken in Italy, including Latin
How Slanted
Surface Forms
Etymology
Italic comes from a word that meant 'of Italy', the same root as Italian. A slanted style of printed letters made in Italy became a special typeface, so printed text that leans right is called 'italic'.