This is a term from the craft/process of printing. Recto is a page that is on the right of an open book, and verso is on the reverse side of recto; verso pages are on the left.
Verso is the left-hand page of an open book or the back side of a single leaf. It is the opposite of recto, which is the right-hand page of an open book or the front of a single leaf.
The back of a sheet of printed paper. It can also mean the left hand page of an open book
back or reverse
There is a viral video going around with the French phrase "la mode recto verso" in it. Although recto verso refers to a type of printing, in the case of the video, it means skidmark, slang for the mess left in your pants when you don't wipe well after a bowel movement.
There is a viral video going around with the French phrase "la mode recto verso" in it. Although recto verso refers to a type of printing, in the case of the video, it means skidmark, slang for the mess left in your pants when you don't wipe well after a bowel movement.
Right hand page is called Recto. The left hand page is Verso
It is called the verso. The right side page is called the recto.
verso
Recto Recto= Right Hand Page; Verso=Left Hand Page
On the back. The front side of a page is recto and the back is verso.
Recto.
They are called the 'Recto' of the book and so the 'Verso' would be left handed page
It's neither. It's just called the legals page.
The two sides of a page are commonly referred to as the "recto" and "verso." The recto is the front side, typically the right-hand page in a book, while the verso is the back side, usually the left-hand page. These terms are often used in publishing, printing, and bibliographic contexts.
The right-hand page of a book is called the recto.
This is sometimes referred to as the 'title page'.
Recto is the word for odd numbered (right-hand) pages. Verso is for even pages (left-hand).