Article: Sans Serif. (Bath Products).

Dictionary definition: sans serif
The Oxford Essential Dictionary of Foreign Terms in English;      291 words ...sans serif noun & adjective (also sanserif ) M19 French (apparently from sans + serif cross stroke of a letter (origin uncertain, but possibly from Dutch schreef dash, line)). Typography A. noun M19 A letterform, especially a typeface ...

Article: Sans Serif, Seedhi Baat On Aaj Tak
India Today;  August 14, 2006 ;     700+ words ...SANS SERIF: RAVI SHANKAR Poverty Redefined If your soul craves a car that costs a couple of crores, it is possible to get it in India today ...

Article: Sans Serif, The Case of the Empty Coolers, Sulk ...
India Today;  May 2, 2005 ;     700+ words ...SANS SERIF: RAVI SHANKAR Oops ... Not Guilty? It is an old Indian shtick to feel guilty about having a good time. After much bloodshed ...

Article: Sans serif, Spy and a Raw Deal, The Rising Son
India Today;  October 8, 2007 ;     700+ words ...SANS SERIF: RAVI SHANKAR Parody of Politics Disgusting. Ram Vilas Vedanti, presumably a vegetarian, turned a bloodthirsty vegetarian last ...

Dictionary definition: sans-serif
Webster's NewWorld Dictionary;      130 words ...Webster's NewWorld Dictionary 01-01-1988 sans-ser|if (sanz ser'if) n. a style of printing type with no serifs Copyright 1994, 1991, 1988 Simon & Schuster, Inc.

Article: Serif Sans serif Slab serif Round Monospaced
The Architects' Journal;  September 25, 2008 ;     463 words ...Rules of Thumb #6 Karl Suater - Designer/ Director, Hyperkit consider what your graphic design says about you Rules of Thumb is a monthly column where the AJ ash experts which one fact they -wish architects knew. As design professionals, architects generally have a graphic eye for presentation. But

Article: NEW(S) MEDIA : E-books: Sans ink, sans paper but they still have ...
NewsInc;  March 13, 2000 ;     700+ words ...Nineteen months ago, I saw newspapers as the best option for the sort of serendipitous reading I like, and said so in this space. Newspapers, I said, would remain inexpensive, portable, cost-effective and -- owing to their vast, well-trained staffs -- pertinent. No longer am I so sure. More and