Definition of Tironian. Meaning of Tironian. Synonyms of Tironian

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Tironian. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Tironian and, of course, Tironian synonyms and on the right images related to the word Tironian.

Definition of Tironian

Tironian
Tironian Ti*ro"ni*an, a. [L. Tironianus, fr. Tiro, the learned freedman and amanuensis of Cicero.] Of or pertaining to Tiro, or a system of shorthand said to have been introduced by him into ancient Rome.

Meaning of Tironian from wikipedia

- Tironian notes (Latin: notae Tironianae) are a form of thousands of signs that were formerly used in a system of shorthand (Tironian shorthand) dating...
- the character ⁊ (U+204A ⁊ TIRONIAN SIGN ET) is used in place of the ampersand. This character is a survival of Tironian notes, a medieval shorthand...
- typeset using the Tironian et ⟨⁊⟩, as ⟨⁊c.⟩ in early incunables. Later, when typesets no longer contained a sort for the Tironian et, it became common...
- occasion. The Tironian notes consisted of Latin word stem abbreviations (notae) and of word ending abbreviations (titulae). The original Tironian notes consisted...
- commonly used from the 3rd to 8th centuries AD by Latin and Gr**** scribes. Tironian notes were a shorthand system consisting of thousands of signs. New Roman...
- the Tironian notes were developed possibly by Marcus Tullius Tiro, Cicero's amanuensis, in 63 BC to record information with fewer symbols; Tironian notes...
- code, in preparation for inclusion in the Unicode Standard, although the Tironian et has already been included in Unicode. Weaver, Angus (1908). Abbreviated...
- conjunction and, a character similar to the number seven (⟨⁊⟩, called ond or a Tironian et), and a symbol for the relative pronoun þæt, a thorn with a crossbar...
- has many unique scribal abbreviations, along with many borrowings from Tironian notes. Insular script was spread to England by the Hiberno-Scottish mission;...
- returned to dominate by the Middle English period onward. The character ⁊ (Tironian et) was used as the ampersand (&) in contemporary Anglo-Saxon writings...