A cursor is a small sign you see on a computer screen. It shows where you can type or click. It moves when you use the mouse or keyboard.
Move the cursor to the next word.
The cursor blinks on the screen.
A cursor can be a sign that moves on screens of devices, not just computers. It helps you choose options or play games easily.
The cursor shows your choice on the screen.
Use the cursor to pick a menu item.
On some measuring tools, a cursor is a piece that slides to help you read the size. It shows you the correct number on a scale.
Move the cursor to measure the length.
The cursor shows the exact size on the ruler.
In old family symbols called coats of arms, a cursor is a special mark or shape. It is part of the design showing family history.
The cursor is a special mark on this shield.
Old family crests can show a cursor symbol.
In printing, a cursor is a tool that moves to help place letters and text correctly. It makes sure things look neat and straight.
The cursor helps align the letters exactly.
Printers use the cursor to set the text line.
In computer programming, a cursor shows the current place in a list of data. It helps the program know what data is being used now.
The cursor moves to the next database entry.
We use a cursor to read data step by step.
In math or logic, a cursor can be a mark used to show position or direction. It helps to understand or show where to look or operate.
The cursor shows where the operation starts.
Use the cursor to point at the symbol you want.
