The first of these was a large black letter of Missal character, used chiefly for printing service books, but appearing in the books printed with type 2* for headlines.
There was the usual fount of large black letter, not by any means new, another much smaller letter of the same character, and a fount of Roman capitals, very bad indeed.
The current account deficit remains high; however, the state budget is essentially in balance, and public debt is low.
It was introduced into England in 1794 from Circassia, by Hugh Ronalds of Brentford, Middlesex, as Ronald's Large Black Heart.
Such were the placards in large black letters on a white ground, which were plentifully pasted on the walls, and posted in the windows of the principal shops.
There was Horatio, sure enough, on a large black horse, curvetting and prancing along, like an Astley’s supernumerary.
He has on a large black hat, and a white collar spreads out over his black silk doublet; his stockings are black silk, and his shoes are ornamented with rosettes.
He has a large black cap on his head, and his pourpoint, mantle, and wide and embroidered sleeves are yellow.
He is young, and wears a large black hat, a gray costume, and orange scarf.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "large black" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
