Yearbook Fonts Crossword

Fonts with extending lines or finishing strokes, sometimes called “feet” at the end of the main stroke or text.
Fonts without extending lines or finishing strokes or “feet” at the end of the main stroke or text.
Fonts that resemble handwritten or cursive text.
Fonts that are graphically enhanced or contain extreme features usually used for visual impact.
The different types of formatting available for type.
Standard choices for fonts with no formatting.
Another standard choices for fonts with formatting.
A form of type that slants slightly to the right.
Another form of type that slants to the right.
A type with a strong or vivid appearance used to show emphasis.
Font where the characters are tightly spaced, more narrow to each other than standard fonts
A font that is thinner or has less definition than standard font
Any part in a lowercase letter that extends above the x-height, in letters such as b, d, f and h.
An imaginary line upon which the letters in a font rest.
Imaginary line that runs across the uppermost tips of standard uppercase letters in a line of text.
The enclosed or partially enclosed space with certain characters such as d, a, and s.
Any part in a lowercase letter that extends below the baseline in letters such as g, j and y.
Refers to the horizontal space individual that is pairs of letters.
The vertical space between line of text that is baseline to baseline.
An imaginary line that establishes the height of the body of the lowercase letters.
The size of a font from the capline to the descender line.
The adjustment of space for groups of letters and entire blocks of text.
The main body of font, the height from the baseline to the mean line.