IPA: /ˈsɛrɪfɪd/
KK: /ˈsɛrɪfɪd/
Describing a typeface or font that has small lines or decorative strokes at the ends of its letters.
The printed book used a serifed font that made the text easier to read.
'Serifed' comes from 'serif' (from Dutch 'schreef', meaning a line or stroke) and '-ed' (a suffix indicating a past action or condition). The word 'serifed' refers to a typeface that has small lines or decorative strokes at the ends of its letters, indicating that it has been given serifs.
Think of 'serif' as the decorative 'lines' or 'strokes' that finish off the letters, and remember that 'serifed' means the letters have those finishing touches.