Cursive vs. Coercive — What's the Difference?

Cursive (also known as script, among other names) is any style of penmanship in which some characters are written joined together in a flowing manner, generally for the purpose of making writing faster, in contrast to block letters. Cursive handwriting is very functional, and is intended to be used in everyday writing.

Characterized by or inclined to coercion.

Having the successive letters joined together

Displaying a tendency or intent to coerce.

A cursive character or letter.

Such that the ratio of |F(x)| to x approaches infinity as x approaches infinity.

A manuscript written in cursive characters.

Serving or intended to coerce; having power to constrain.

(Printing) A type style that imitates handwriting.

Serving or intended to coerce;

Running; flowing.

(of writing) Having successive letters joined together.

(grammar) Of or relating to a grammatical aspect relating to an action that occurs in a straight line (in space or time).

(countable) A cursive character, letter or font.

(countable) A manuscript written in cursive characters.

(uncountable) Joined-up handwriting.

Running; flowing.

A character used in cursive writing.

A manuscript, especially of the New Testament, written in small, connected characters or in a running hand; - opposed to uncial.

Rapid handwriting in which letters are set down in full and cursively connected within words without lifting the writing implement from the paper

Having successive letter joined together;