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Just Cursive

Words in cursive

February in cursive

February in cursive has a capital F that does not connect and is written in pieces: a wave across the top, a stem with a swing along the baseline, and a short bar. Lift, then write e, b, r, u, a, r and y in one joined stroke, ending with the y below the baseline.

Written out

February in cursive with a numbered starting point for each letter

Watch the pen. Each number marks where a letter starts; the steps below match.

Copy and paste February in cursive

Script text for a caption or message. It is a Unicode font style, so it will look different from the handwriting above and can vary by app.

Copy box

  • Script

    ℱℯ𝒷𝓇𝓊𝒶𝓇𝓎

  • Bold script

    𝓕𝓮𝓫𝓻𝓾𝓪𝓻𝔂

  • Italic

    𝐹𝑒𝑏𝑟𝑢𝑎𝑟𝑦

  • Bold italic

    𝑭𝒆𝒃𝒓𝒖𝒂𝒓𝒚

This is Unicode text, not a handwriting font. It will look different in every app.

Write

How to write February in cursive

Follow the picture above from left to right. The steps name each letter as it is written in this word, with every pen lift called out.

February, step by step

  1. Capital F: start a little below the headline with a small hook, curve up to the headline, and carry a gentle wave to the right. Lift. Start the stem under the middle of the wave, slant it down to the baseline, swing left along the baseline, and finish with a short flick toward the stem. Lift. Cross the stem with a short bar on the midline, left to right. Lift: the F does not connect.
  2. e: start on the baseline just right of the F. Loop the small e between the baseline and the midline and leave in an upturn that climbs into the b.
  3. b: climb all the way to the headline, loop left at the top, and come straight down to the baseline. Curve up into a small bowl whose top stops at the midline, and carry across at that height.
  4. r: from the b's stop, undercurve up to a small peak, step right with a short shoulder, slant down to the baseline, and curve up to exit.
  5. u: slant down to the baseline, round the bottom, and swing up to a sharp point at the midline. Retrace down the same slant, round the bottom again, and finish with a short stroke curving up to the right.
  6. a: from the u's exit, start at the top right of the oval, pull left and down, and close the oval at the midline. Come straight down to the baseline and curve up to the right.
  7. r: undercurve up past the midline to a small peak, step right with a short shoulder, slant down to the baseline, and curve up to exit.
  8. y: slant down to the baseline, round the bottom, and climb to a sharp point at the midline. Retrace straight down through the baseline to the descender line, loop left and back up, crossing the stem at the baseline, and rise to the right. After the F, there is no pen lift in the word.

The capital F is three strokes

The cursive F is the hard part of this word. Start a little below the headline with a small hook, curve up to the headline, and carry a gentle wave to the right. Lift. Start the stem under the middle of the wave and slant it down to the baseline, then swing left along the baseline and finish with a short flick back toward the stem. Lift again and cross the stem with a short bar on the midline, left to right. The F never connects, so lift once more before the e.

The e-b-r run

The e starts fresh on the baseline, loops, and leaves in an upturn that climbs into the b. The b goes to the headline, loops left, comes straight down, and curves up into a small bowl that stops at the midline. The r starts from that stop with a small peak, a short shoulder, and a slant down to the baseline. If the b is too short, February reads as Febrnary.

u, a, r, y: the long tail of the word

The second half of February stays low until the very end. The u has two valleys and a sharp point at the midline, the a closes its oval at the midline, and the second r has the same small shoulder as the first. The y finishes with a stem through the baseline, a loop left, and a rise to the right. Count the letters in the ending: u, a, r, y, with a second r between a and y.

Also written

More ways to write February

The same letters in the phrases and forms people look for most, each in the same traditional school cursive.
february in cursive with a lowercase f, written in traditional school cursive on ruled paper

With a lowercase f the first letter is a tall looped stem that drops below the baseline, and it joins into the e.

Feb. in cursive, the abbreviation for February on ruled paper

The short form: capital F, lift, then e and b joined, and a period after the lift.

February 14 in cursive, a date line written in traditional school cursive

A date line for Valentine's Day or a calendar: the word, a space, then upright numerals. Numbers are not joined.

Letters

The letters in "February"

Open a letter for its strokes, joins, common mistakes, and a free sheet.

Print

Trace rows for "February", "february", "Feb.", "February 14", "in February".

Print

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February in cursive: questions

How do you write February in cursive?

Write the capital F in three strokes (wave, stem with a swing, bar), lift, then write e, b, r, u, a, r and y in one joined stroke. The b reaches the headline and stops its bowl at the midline, and the y ends below the baseline.

Does the cursive capital F connect to the e?

No. The F is a stand-alone capital written in separate strokes. Lift after the bar and start the e on the baseline.

How many pen lifts are there in February in cursive?

Three at the start, all in or after the capital F: after the wave, after the stem, and after the bar. The rest of the word is a single joined stroke.

Which letters in February are tall?

The capital F and the b reach the headline. The y goes below the baseline. The e, r, u, a and r stay between the baseline and the midline.

How do you write Feb. in cursive?

Capital F in its three strokes, then e and b joined. Lift and add the period on the baseline.

Can I copy and paste February in cursive?

Yes. The copy box on this page gives you Unicode script text for a caption or card. It is a font style, not joined handwriting, so the letters will not connect the way the picture does.

More words in cursive