IPA: //buːˌstrɪfəˈdɒnɪk//
KK: /bʊˌstrɪfɪˈdɒnɪk/
Describing a style of writing or printing where the lines alternate direction, similar to how an ox plows a field back and forth.
The ancient manuscript was written in a boustrophedonic style, making it unique and interesting to read.
Boustrophedonic → It is formed from "boustrophedon" (from Greek "boustrophēdon", meaning turning like an ox) and the suffix "-ic" (meaning pertaining to). The term describes a style of writing that alternates direction, similar to the way an ox turns while plowing a field.
Imagine an ox turning back and forth in a field as it plows — this helps you remember that 'boustrophedonic' refers to writing that alternates direction like that.
No commonly confused words.