n
A display made up of text characters combined with high-resolution photographic images (proposed as a future form of videotex).
n
The work of an audio typist, listening to a sound recording and transcribing it into text by typing.
n
A person who listens to a sound recording and transcribes it into text by typing.
n
A stenographer who uses a tape recorder or similar device as the source of the text to be typed.
n
Alternative form of audio typing [The work of an audio typist, listening to a sound recording and transcribing it into text by typing.]
n
A mechanism in a typewriter that controls backspacing.
n
Synonym of upstrike (“kind of typewriter”)
n
(technology) A typewriter used to emboss paper with braille cells to be read by the visually impaired instead of using a manual stylus.
n
A kind of mechanical typewriter that produces braille output.
n
The part of a typewriter supporting the paper.
n
On a typewriter or computer printer, the action that returns it to the beginning of the next line.
n
(electronic media) A unit of measurement of the number of characters per inch ("linear packing density") when storing data on certain types of magnetic media or tape, used to measure storage density that the encoding medium possesses.
n
(printing, historical) An employee who locks the type in the form to make it ready for printing.
n
A typist who types up written notes or drafts, rather than typing from dictation.
n
(computer hardware) A type of printer that prints characters using an array of small wires that produce an array of dots when striking the paper
n
A type of manual typewriter that causes the letters to print on the downstroke of the keys and retract as the key rises.
n
Alternative spelling of form feed [(computing) A control character traditionally used to cause the printer to eject the current page of output and start a new page, more recently equivalent to a carriage return.]
adj
Of a typewriter: having typebars that are arranged in an arc above the keyboard and swing upward to strike the front of the platen.
n
(computing) A browsable collection of images, font styles, etc.
n
The IBM Selectric typewriter
n
(computing, nonstandard, chiefly demoscene) A designer of graphics for computer software.
n
Alternative spelling of JPEG [Image compression standard created by the Joint Photographic Experts Group.]
n
Someone who keyboards; a typist.
n
(computer languages) A digital typesetting system for mathematical and scientific formulae layout, based on TeX; often stylized as LaTeX.
n
A thin strip of type metal, used to separate lines of type in printing.
n
A device for printing letters of text.
n
On a typewriter, the action of the carriage roller to push the page up one or more lines, often simultaneously with executing a carriage return.
n
A typesetting machine that casts entire lines of type in metal slugs.
n
Alternative spelling of line feed [On a typewriter, the action of the carriage roller to push the page up one or more lines, often simultaneously with executing a carriage return.]
n
A person who operated a linotype machine.
n
(computing) line printer
n
A manual typewriter (as contrasted with an electronic one).
n
An electronic typewriter capable of storing a limited amount of text in memory.
n
A very small typewriter used for typing on labels, file cards, etc.
n
A hand-held wordprocessor with a chording keyboard.
n
A keyboard-operated typesetting and casting machine that makes and sets separate characters.
n
A form of stylus that helps a blind person to write.
n
One who takes down shorthand using a special keyboard.
n
(obsolete) A person skilled at phonography.
n
(obsolete) A typewriter which produces braille
n
(UK, dated) A person skilled in shorthand and typing.
n
Someone skilled in the transcription of speech (for example, a secretary who takes dictation).
n
The operator of a stenotype machine
n
A typewriter apostrophe.
n
On a typewriter, one of the horizontal locations where the carriage movement is halted by mechanical gears.
n
The mechanism on a typewriter that sets the position of columns and borders.
n
A person who makes talbotypes.
n
(rare) A cipher machine that works in conjunction with a teletypewriter.
n
Synonym of telefacsimile
n
The process of sketching with a telestrator.
n
(historical) An early input/output device for mainframe computers.
n
Synonym of teletype, a telegraph that automatically prints transmited messages in letters rather than Morse code or other symbols.
adj
Printed by a teletypewriter.
n
A kind of writing laboratory where students can experiment with, and attempt to reproduce, the styles and techniques being studied.
n
(computing, historical) A kind of video terminal that could be used with a standard television set.
n
The device in an electronic typewriter that holds all the available characters
n
A ball in a typewriter or early printer that bears the physical characters on its surface and is moved mechanically in order to print them onto the page.
n
In some typewriters, an arm actuated by pressing the keys that carried the type to strike the ribbon to form a letter.
n
(historical) A machine that combines type in the correct order for printing.
n
(dated, rare) A person who operates a typewriter.
n
A wheel in an early telegraph or typewriter that bears the physical characters on its periphery and is used to print them onto the page.
n
A device, at least partially mechanical, used to print text by pressing keys that cause type to be impressed through an inked ribbon onto paper.
adj
Of, relating to, or characteristic of a typewriter.
n
The act, or the skill, of using a typewriter.
n
(obsolete) A typist, specifically one who uses a typewriter.
n
(dated) A group or team of typists in an office who do typing work for different people.
n
A person who types, a clerical worker who writes letters, etc., using a typewriter.
n
(humorous, Internet, neologism) The writing of language with typographical errors, as though that were a language in its own right.
adj
Being or relating to an upstrike typewriter.
n
A typewriter made by the Underwood Typewriter Company.
n
(often attributive) A kind of early typewriter whose typebar falls back into position under gravity after typing each character, with the disadvantage that typed characters are not immediately visible.
adj
That responds to spoken commands.
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