Lowercased

Yet, like the best of Beckett's dialogues, McDonough's theater of the absurd -- the show's title is the intentionally misspelled and lowercased "reck room" -- has a few good ideas to share. ❋ Jessica Dawson (2010)

Titles are normally lowercased when following a name or used in place of a name ... ❋ Unknown (2009)

Why is the “G” in “Grant Morrison” always lowercased on this site? ❋ Unknown (2009)

“Church” is generally lowercased, unless it is part of the official name of a denomination or building, or unless it refers to the universal Church. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Adjectives derived from them are usually lowercased, as are the generic names for such bodies when used alone. ❋ Unknown (2009)

And finally: To google” is now part of the dictionary. “Respectful of the trademark, Merriam-Webster has lowercased the entry but maintains the capitalization while explaining that the verb means ‘to use the Google search engine†™ to retrieve online information. ” ❋ Unknown (2006)

Also you lowercased the word "aborgines" -- wrong again. ❋ Michael Turton (2008)

Heedful of the trademark, lexicographers have lowercased the entry but maintained the capitalization in the explanation that the verb means "to use the Google search engine" to seek online information. ❋ Unknown (2006)

During tokenization terms are lowercased and punctuation removed. ❋ Brian Solis (2005)

What is most interesting about the logo is this: that so few people never even knew the last n was lowercased. ❋ Unknown (2005)

You might never have noticed this before, but the 7-Eleven store logo that can be seen just about everywhere in Japan has one very interesting feature — The word “eleven” in the logo is capitalized like this: ELEVEn . . . with the final letter, the “n”, lowercased. ❋ Unknown (2005)

In are voice mail, postmodern, euro that unified currency is lowercased, though Eurocurrency is not, to differentiate U.S. dollars held in European banks, feng shui and into the breach. ❋ William Safire (2003)