typeface
         n 1: a specific size and style of type within a type family
               [syn: {font}, {fount}, {typeface}, {face}, {case}]

English Dictionary: typification	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
typification n a representational or typifying form or model [syn: typification, exemplification] the act of representing by a type or symbol; the action of typifying
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tabefaction \Tab`e*fac"tion\, n. [See {Tabefy}.]       A wasting away; a gradual losing of flesh by disease.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tabific \Ta*bif"ic\, Tabifical \Ta*bif"ic*al\, a. [Tabes + L.       facere to make.] (Med.)       Producing tabes; wasting; tabefying.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tabific \Ta*bif"ic\, Tabifical \Ta*bif"ic*al\, a. [Tabes + L.       facere to make.] (Med.)       Producing tabes; wasting; tabefying.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tepefaction \Tep`e*fac"tion\, n.       Act of tepefying.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Beside \Be*side"\, prep. [OE. biside, bisiden, bisides, prep.       and adv., beside, besides; pref. be- by + side. Cf. Besides,       and see {Side}, n.]       1. At the side of; on one side of. [bd]Beside him hung his             bow.[b8] --Milton.          2. Aside from; out of the regular course or order of; in a             state of deviation from; out of.                         [You] have done enough To put him quite beside his                      patience.                                          --Shak.          3. Over and above; distinct from; in addition to.          Note: [In this use besides is now commoner.]                            Wise and learned men beside those whose names are                         in the Christian records.               --Addison.          {To be beside one's self}, to be out of one's wits or senses.                         Paul, thou art beside thyself.            --Acts xxvi.                                                                               24.          Syn: {Beside}, {Besides}.          Usage: These words, whether used as prepositions or adverbs,                   have been considered strictly synonymous, from an                   early period of our literature, and have been freely                   interchanged by our best writers. There is, however, a                   tendency, in present usage, to make the following                   distinction between them: 1. That beside be used only                   and always as a preposition, with the original meaning                   [bd]by the side of; [b8] as, to sit beside a fountain;                   or with the closely allied meaning [bd]aside from[b8],                   [bd]apart from[b8], or [bd]out of[b8]; as, this is                   beside our present purpose; to be beside one's self                   with joy. The adverbial sense to be wholly transferred                   to the cognate word. 2. That besides, as a                   preposition, take the remaining sense [bd]in addition                   to[b8], as, besides all this; besides the                   considerations here offered. [bd]There was a famine in                   the land besides the first famine.[b8] --Gen. xxvi. 1.                   And that it also take the adverbial sense of                   [bd]moreover[b8], [bd]beyond[b8], etc., which had been                   divided between the words; as, besides, there are                   other considerations which belong to this case. The                   following passages may serve to illustrate this use of                   the words:                               Lovely Thais sits beside thee.      --Dryden.                               Only be patient till we have appeased The                            multitude, beside themselves with fear. --Shak.                               It is beside my present business to enlarge on                            this speculation.                        --Locke.                               Besides this, there are persons in certain                            situations who are expected to be charitable.                                                                               --Bp. Porteus.                               And, besides, the Moor May unfold me to him;                            there stand I in much peril.         --Shak.                               That man that does not know those things which                            are of necessity for him to know is but an                            ignorant man, whatever he may know besides.                                                                               --Tillotson.          Note: See {Moreover}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Acquaintance \Ac*quaint"ance\, n. [OE. aqueintance, OF.       acointance, fr. acointier. See {Acquaint}.]       1. A state of being acquainted, or of having intimate, or             more than slight or superficial, knowledge; personal             knowledge gained by intercourse short of that of             friendship or intimacy; as, I know the man; but have no             acquaintance with him.                         Contract no friendship, or even acquaintance, with a                      guileful man.                                    --Sir W.                                                                               Jones.          2. A person or persons with whom one is acquainted.                         Montgomery was an old acquaintance of Ferguson.                                                                               --Macaulay.          Note: In this sense the collective term acquaintance was                formerly both singular and plural, but it is now                commonly singular, and has the regular plural                acquaintances.          {To be of acquaintance}, to be intimate.          {To take acquaintance of} or {with}, to make the acquaintance             of. [Obs.]          Syn: Familiarity; intimacy; fellowship; knowledge.          Usage: {Acquaintance}, {Familiarity}, {Intimacy}. These words                   mark different degrees of closeness in social                   intercourse. Acquaintance arises from occasional                   intercourse; as, our acquaintance has been a brief                   one. We can speak of a slight or an intimate                   acquaintance. Familiarity is the result of continued                   acquaintance. It springs from persons being frequently                   together, so as to wear off all restraint and reserve;                   as, the familiarity of old companions. Intimacy is the                   result of close connection, and the freest interchange                   of thought; as, the intimacy of established                   friendship.                               Our admiration of a famous man lessens upon our                            nearer acquaintance with him.      --Addison.                               We contract at last such a familiarity with them                            as makes it difficult and irksome for us to call                            off our minds.                              --Atterbury.                               It is in our power to confine our friendships                            and intimacies to men of virtue.   --Rogers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Off \Off\, prep.       Not on; away from; as, to be off one's legs or off the bed;       two miles off the shore. --Addison.          {Off hand}. See {Offhand}.          {Off side}       (Football), out of play; -- said when a player has got in                         front of the ball in a scrimmage, or when the ball                         has been last touched by one of his own side                         behind him.          {To be off color}, to be of a wrong color.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Upside \Up"side`\, n.       The upper side; the part that is uppermost.          {To be upsides with}, to be even with. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.]             --Sir W. Scott. --T. Hughes.          {Upside down}. [Perhaps a corruption of OE. up so down,             literally, up as down.] With the upper part undermost;             hence, in confusion; in complete disorder; topsy-turvy.             --Shak.                         These that have turned the world upside down are                      come hither also.                              --Acts xvii.                                                                               6.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Poke \Poke\, n. [AS. poca, poha, pohha; akin to Icel. poki, OD.       poke, and perh. to E. pock; cf. also Gael. poca, and OF.       poque. Cf. {Pock}, {Pocket}, {Pouch}.]       1. A bag; a sack; a pocket. [bd]He drew a dial from his             poke.[b8] --Shak.                         They wallowed as pigs in a poke.         --Chaucer.          2. A long, wide sleeve; -- called also {poke sleeve}.          {To boy a pig a poke} (that is, in a bag), to buy a thing             without knowledge or examination of it. --Camden.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tube \Tube\, n. [L. tubus; akin to tuba a trumpet: cf F. tube.]       1. A hollow cylinder, of any material, used for the             conveyance of fluids, and for various other purposes; a             pipe.          2. A telescope. [bd]Glazed optic tube.[b8] --Milton.          3. A vessel in animal bodies or plants, which conveys a fluid             or other substance.          4. (Bot.) The narrow, hollow part of a gamopetalous corolla.          5. (Gun.) A priming tube, or friction primer. See under             {Priming}, and {Friction}.          6. (Steam Boilers) A small pipe forming part of the boiler,             containing water and surrounded by flame or hot gases, or             else surrounded by water and forming a flue for the gases             to pass through.          7. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) A more or less cylindrical, and often spiral, case                   secreted or constructed by many annelids, crustaceans,                   insects, and other animals, for protection or                   concealment. See Illust. of {Tubeworm}.             (b) One of the siphons of a bivalve mollusk.          {Capillary tube}, a tube of very fine bore. See {Capillary}.                      {Fire tube} (Steam Boilers), a tube which forms a flue.          {Tube coral}. (Zo[94]l.) Same as {Tubipore}.          {Tube foot} (Zo[94]l.), one of the ambulacral suckers of an             echinoderm.          {Tube plate}, [or] {Tube sheet} (Steam Boilers), a flue             plate. See under {Flue}.          {Tube pouch} (Mil.), a pouch containing priming tubes.          {Tube spinner} (Zo[94]l.), any one of various species of             spiders that construct tubelike webs. They belong to             {Tegenaria}, {Agelena}, and allied genera.          {Water tube} (Steam Boilers), a tube containing water and             surrounded by flame or hot gases.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Typification \Typ`i*fi*ca"tion\, n.       The act of typifying, or representing by a figure.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
typeface          The style or design of a {font}.   Other independent       parameters are size, boldness (thickness of lines), and       obliqueness (a sheer transformation applied to the characters,       not to be confused with a specifically designed italic font).          (1996-08-02)