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cancellandum
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cancellandum, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English ...
The earliest known use of the noun cancellandum is in the 1920s. OED's earliest evidence for cancellandum is from 1923, in the writing of R. W. Chapman.
www.oed.com
www.oed.com
Cancellandum - Oxford Reference
E20 Latin (neuter gerundive of cancellare to cancel).Printing A leaf for which another is substituted. In full cancellandum leaf ... Access to the complete ...
www.oxfordreference.com
www.oxfordreference.com
Cancel leaf - Wikipedia
English: cancelled leaf (pl. cancelled leaves); Latin: cancellatum (pl. cancellata): Refers to the cancellandum after it has been removed. See also. edit.
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
cancellandum
cancellandum Printing and Bibliogr. (kænsəˈlændəm) Also anglicized ˈcancelland. [neut. gerundive (sc. folium leaf) of L. cancellāre cancel v.] In full, cancellandum leaf: a leaf, or portion thereof, for which another is substituted. So ˈcancellans [pres. pple.], the substituted leaf, etc.1923 R. W. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cancellandum - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
cancellandum. inflection of cancellandus: nominative/accusative/vocative neuter singular · accusative masculine singular.
en.wiktionary.org
en.wiktionary.org
Cancel – Cuneiform · Rare Books: A Glossary - University of Missouri
Bibliographers with a predeliction for Latin jargon may call the cancel a “cancellans” and the cancelland a “cancellandum.” A mnemonic device you may find ...
library.missouri.edu
library.missouri.edu
Cancel leaf
English: cancelland (pl. cancellands); Latin: cancellandum (pl. cancellanda):
The leaf intended to be replaced, or removed, but when this has not yet been English: cancelled leaf (pl. cancelled leaves); Latin: cancellatum (pl. cancellata):
Refers to the cancellandum after it has been removed.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Etherington & Roberts. Dictionary--cancellation
cancellation. The removal of a leaf, leaves, or an entire section of a ... Se also: CANCEL ;CANCELLANDUM . (12 , 343 ). [CoOL] [Search all CoOL ...
cool.culturalheritage.org
cool.culturalheritage.org
CANCELLAND Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
: cancel entry 2 sense 2b. Word History. Etymology. Late Latin cancellandum, neuter of cancellandus, gerundive of cancellare to strike or cross out. The ...
www.merriam-webster.com
www.merriam-webster.com
Cancellandums - The Fitzwilliam Museum
Distinguished from "cancellans", the leaf or leaves used to replace the removed cancellandum. Term type. AAT. Getty AAT term number. 3000253117. Broader Terms ...
collection.beta.fitz.ms
collection.beta.fitz.ms
C is for Cancel – Manuscripts and More
A cancel leaf (or cancellans, Latin for the thing that cancels) ... cancellandum, Latin for the thing to be cancelled), which is left in ...
manuscriptsandmore.liverpool.ac.uk
manuscriptsandmore.liverpool.ac.uk
Cancel | Textual Histories - WordPress.com
The term 'cancel' (or 'cancellans') refers to the leaf which is put in during the printing process to replace an initially unsatisfactory leaf.
eng244.wordpress.com
eng244.wordpress.com
cancel
▪ I. cancel, n. (ˈkænsəl) [(1) ad. L. cancelli (see cancelli); (2, etc.) f. following verb.] † I. 1. pl. Prison bars, limits, bounds, confines. Chiefly fig. Obs.1596 C. Fitzgeffrey Sir F. Drake (1881) 66 Bounded Within the cancels, that the world doe bound. c 1645 Sir E. Dering in Rushw. Hist. Coll....
Oxford English Dictionary
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presentation
presentation (prɛzənˈteɪʃən) [ME. a. OF. presentacion (13th c. in Littré, mod.F. présentation), or ad. late L. præsentātiōn-em, n. of action f. præsentāre to present.] The action of presenting, in various senses; rarely, something presented. I. 1. The action of presenting or introducing a person: se...
Oxford English Dictionary
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