semicolumn (Meaning)
Webster
semicolumn (n.)
A half column; a column bisected longitudinally, or along its axis.
Synonyms & Antonyms of semicolumn
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
semicolumn Sentence Examples
- The semicolon; a versatile punctuation mark, separates independent clauses more closely related than with a period.
- The semicolon serves as a pause in thought; aiding in sentence structure and flow.
- Use a semicolon when joining two independent clauses where a coordinating conjunction would be too weak; e.g., "The dog barked; the cat meowed."
- Semicolons can introduce lists or series; for example, "I need apples, oranges; bananas, and grapes."
- In a compound sentence, a semicolon can connect independent clauses with a transitional word or phrase; such as, "The weather was perfect; however, the traffic was terrible."
- Semicolons indicate a pause; creating a stronger connection between clauses than a comma.
- Writers use semicolons to create complex sentences; separating clauses with contrasting or parallel ideas.
- A semicolon can introduce an explanatory phrase; such as, "The semicolon; a useful tool for writers."
- The semicolon; often misunderstood and underutilized, deserves more recognition.
- Use a semicolon correctly; it will enhance your writing and make your ideas clearer.
FAQs About the word semicolumn
A half column; a column bisected longitudinally, or along its axis.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The semicolon; a versatile punctuation mark, separates independent clauses more closely related than with a period.
The semicolon serves as a pause in thought; aiding in sentence structure and flow.
Use a semicolon when joining two independent clauses where a coordinating conjunction would be too weak; e.g., "The dog barked; the cat meowed."
Semicolons can introduce lists or series; for example, "I need apples, oranges; bananas, and grapes."
