"Type family" is a noun phrase.
/ taɪp ˈfæmɪli /
A "type family" typically refers to a group of related typefaces in typography that share common design characteristics. In programming and computer science, it can also refer to a group of related types that serve a similar purpose.
"El diseñador gráfico eligió una familia tipográfica que transmitía la elegancia de la marca."
"In programming, a type family can simplify the handling of related data types."
"En programación, una familia de tipos puede simplificar el manejo de tipos de datos relacionados."
"Choosing the right type family is essential for effective communication."
While "type family" does not appear in many idiomatic expressions, its components can be found in various phrases that relate to classification and qualities. Here are a few expressions with "type" that show this:
"Mi tipo de persona es alguien que valora la honestidad."
"He's not my type."
"Él no es de mi tipo."
"She has a type when it comes to dating."
"Ella tiene un tipo cuando se trata de salir."
"To each their own type."
These expressions generally refer to preferences or classifications of things or individuals.
The term "type" originates from the Latin "typus," meaning a model or impression, while "family" comes from the Latin "familia," meaning a household or a group of related individuals. Together, they illustrate the idea of a group sharing common features.
Synonyms: - Typeface group - Font family - Design family
Antonyms: - Individual type - Unique type
This response provides a comprehensive overview of the phrase "type family," exploring its meaning, usage, examples, idiomatic applications, etymology, and synonyms/antonyms.