- code
Quoting in Lisp, the Lisp
programming language's
notion of
quoting Quoted-printable,
encoding method for data
transmission Usenet quoting, the conventions...
- Air
quotes, also
called finger quotes, are
virtual quotation marks formed in the air with one's
fingers when speaking. The
gesture is
typically done with...
- permitted. The
style of
quoting known as
Usenet quoting uses the greater-than sign, >
prepended to a line of text to mark it as a
quote. This
convention was...
-
Scare quotes (also
called shudder quotes or
sneer quotes) are
quotation marks that
writers place around a word or
phrase to
signal that they are using...
- In
graphic design, a pull
quote (also
known as a lift-out pull
quote) is a key phrase, quotation, or
excerpt that has been "pulled" from an
article and...
- When
quoting a
plain sentence, the
marker ㄴ/는다고 n/neundago (ㄴ다고
ndago after vowels, 는다고
neundago after consonants) is
attached to the
quoted verb. When...
-
Quoting out of
context (sometimes
referred to as
contextomy or
quote mining) is an
informal fallacy in
which a p****age is
removed from its surrounding...
- In arithmetic,
quotition and
partition are two ways of
viewing fractions and division. In
quotitive division one asks "how many
parts are there?" while...
-
semantically different. That is, ">> " has a
quote-depth of two,
while "> > " has a
quote-depth of one,
quoting a line
starting with ">". Most e-mail clients...
-
without judgement (contrast this
neutrally distancing quoting to the
negative use of
scare quotes). The
Chicago Manual of Style, 17th
edition (2017), acknowledges...
