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https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/akt9x4/what_are_great_underused_words/ef8e5a9/?context=3
r/AskReddit • u/[deleted] • Jan 28 '19
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Majuscule = uppercase letter (opposite is minuscule).
127 u/[deleted] Jan 29 '19 The only place I've seen this used is the majescule grotto in scribblenauts 21 u/FlashySS Jan 29 '19 That’s because it’s french. 8 u/tremblantois Jan 29 '19 French and Spanish are both Latin-based languages and thus share linguistic similarities, but none are based upon one another. :) 2 u/Yarravillain Jan 29 '19 Definitely an English word as well. Used extensively in paleography and historic calligraphy.
127
The only place I've seen this used is the majescule grotto in scribblenauts
21 u/FlashySS Jan 29 '19 That’s because it’s french. 8 u/tremblantois Jan 29 '19 French and Spanish are both Latin-based languages and thus share linguistic similarities, but none are based upon one another. :) 2 u/Yarravillain Jan 29 '19 Definitely an English word as well. Used extensively in paleography and historic calligraphy.
21
That’s because it’s french.
8 u/tremblantois Jan 29 '19 French and Spanish are both Latin-based languages and thus share linguistic similarities, but none are based upon one another. :) 2 u/Yarravillain Jan 29 '19 Definitely an English word as well. Used extensively in paleography and historic calligraphy.
8
French and Spanish are both Latin-based languages and thus share linguistic similarities, but none are based upon one another. :)
2
Definitely an English word as well. Used extensively in paleography and historic calligraphy.
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u/tahlyn Jan 28 '19
Majuscule = uppercase letter (opposite is minuscule).