kreskowe

Kreskowe is a Polish adjective derived from kreska, meaning a line, stroke, dash, or mark. It is used to describe things that are characterized by or related to lines drawn as distinct strokes. In practice, kreskowe can function as a general descriptor in various domains, including typography, graphics, and technical drawing.

In typography and publishing, kreskowe is often used to refer to dash-like or line-based marks and to discuss styles that emphasize simple, linear elements. More precise terms may be used in specific contexts (such as referring to individual znak kreskowy or line-based glyphs), but kreskowe conveys the idea of markings formed by lines rather than filled shapes.

In graphics, cartography, and diagrams, kreskowe linie denotes dashed or patterned lines as opposed to solid lines. This usage helps distinguish different types of boundaries, borders, or routes in schematic representations.

In data visualization and user interfaces, kreskowe can describe a stroke-based aesthetic or borders that rely on dashed or segmented lines. The concept is tied to visual communication where lines serve to separate, outline, or indicate information without using solid fills.

Etymology: kreskowe comes from kreska (line, stroke) with the adjectival suffix -owe. Related forms include kreska (the line itself) and kreskowy (dash-like, line-based).

See also: kreska, kreskowy, linia kreskowa, znak kreskowy. While not a widely established standalone term, kreskowe appears in compound phrases that denote line-based or dash-like characteristics.