Términos

Inscripción o impresión de letras, a menudo a mano.

Pedazos de cuero que se fijan a los lomos de libros llevando letras que indican el nombre del autor, el título u otra información. Para pedazos de papel u otro material, excepto cuero, diferente del material de la cubierta del libro, que llevan el título, el autor u otra información, use "etiqueta de título."

Acuerdos formales de letras o palabras, con especial atención al diseño general y composición, como en los lomos y tapas de libros o en signos.

Plumas con puntas hechas de materiales porosos, incluido semejantes a fieltro, y un depósito de tinta en el mango. Ellas llegaron a estar disponibles comercialmente en la década de 1960. En tales plumas de polímero sintético de porosidad controlada transfiere la tinta desde el depósito a la superficie de escritura. Se utilizan para caligrafía, dibujar y escribir sobre una variedad de superficies.

Un artista comercial que hace letras.

Textos para identificación o explicación e impresos próximos a ilustraciones u otras imágenes.

A rounded script developed in the 13th century used mainly in southern Europe.

Dividir en pedazos o destuir en partes o fragmentos, típicamente por un golpe o tensión y con brusquedad o violencia.

Cosmético utilizado para dar color a los labios

Chromium oxide employed in polishing hard materials such as chrome plate or stainless steel, used combined with stearine.

Historic barn design that flourished between the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the United States and Canada. Round barns were built in a variety of shapes: octagonal, polygonal, or circular.

Churches having a centralized, circular plan; examples are the round churches popular in Scandinavia in the 11th and early 12th centuries. For churches with a round floorplan but that are in the form of a tower, use "round-tower churches." For churches having a centralized that is polygonal rather than circular, use "polygonal churches."

Bookbinding machines equipped with blades used to create round corners to the edges of books.

In the strictest sense, very specialized blades that are disc-shaped, with a hole in the center for gripping, used in leatherworking primarily to thin the leather. For semi-circular or other rounded blades set transversely in a handle, but not fully round sharpened dics, use "head knives" or "moon knives." For rotatable sharpened discs set into a handle or device, use "rotary cutters."

Churches having the form of a tower; examples are the tower churches popular in England and elsewhere in the 10th century.

Equipment for children's playgrounds or other venues, comprising a flat disk suspended on a pole in the middle, with bars for hand-holds and support; the devices spin using manual rotary motion supplied by a child or adult pushing.

Massive and squat semi-circular towers in fortifications, precursors of "bastions."

Circular buildings typical of north-western Europe, particularly the British Isles during the Bronze and Iron Ages. These are most often considered dwellings, and were built from perishable materials. Identification of these is dependent on rings of postholes, where a timber superstructure stood.