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Aldine
[ awl-dahyn, -deen ]
adjective
- of or from the press of Aldus Manutius and his family in Venice, c1490–1597, noted for compactly printed editions of the classics.
noun
- an Aldine or other early edition.
- any of several styles of printing types modeled on those designed by Aldus, especially italic.
Aldine
/ ˈɔːldaɪn; -diːn /
adjective
- relating to Aldus Manutius (1450–1515), Italian printer, or to his editions of the classics
noun
- a book printed by the Aldine press
- any of the several typefaces designed by Aldus Manutius
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Word History and Origins
Origin of Aldine1
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Example Sentences
Like Montgomery County, Aldine, Texas dwarfs Union City in size, and its population is considerably more diverse.
No. 1395 contains the whole seventeen books, and served for the Aldine edition of Strabo.
Aldine, al′dīn, adj. applied to books printed by Aldus Manutius of Venice, in 16th century.
No; two fellows at the Aldine Club have talked me into joining them.
Brought out with the dainty care for both artist and reader that we have a right to expect from Aldine House.
This charming companion picture to the account of the Aldine establishment in Venice is probably in the main correct.
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