indention — (n.) 1763, formed irregularly from INDENT (Cf. indent) + ATION (Cf. ation). It could be a useful word if it split with INDENTATION (Cf. indentation) the two senses (relating to margins and to dents) of that word, but indention, too, is used in… … Etymology dictionary
Indention — In*den tion, n. (Print.) Same as {Indentation}, 4. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
indention — [in den′shən] n. [ INDENT1 or INDENT2 + ION] 1. a spacing in from the margin 2. an empty or blank space left by this 3. a) a dent, or slight hollow … English World dictionary
indention — See indention, indentation … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
indention, indentation — These words mean a cut, notch, or recess. Either spelling is correct. Reference is usually to the setback from the margin which appears in the first lines of paragraphs as they are normally written or printed: The indention of paragraphs was… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
indention — noun Date: 1763 1. archaic indentation 1 2. a. the action of indenting ; the condition of being indented b. the blank space produced by indenting … New Collegiate Dictionary
indention — /in den sheuhn/, n. 1. the indenting of a line or lines in writing or printing. 2. the blank space left by indenting. 3. the act of indenting; state of being indented. 4. Archaic. an indentation or notch. [1755 65; INDENT1 + ION] * * * … Universalium
indention — noun The act of indenting a line of text by including blank space at the beginning … Wiktionary
Indention — Абзац, (абзацный) отступ; Выделение абзаца … Краткий толковый словарь по полиграфии
indention — in·den·tion || ɪn denʃn n. indentation, cut, notch; blank space between a margin and the beginning of a printed or written line; act of indenting a document … English contemporary dictionary
indention — in·den·tion … English syllables
