How to Write Peace in Cursive
By Maya Chen, lettering designer and type educator · Checked by Jordan Hale · · How we review content
Peace is a calm word that asks for calm handwriting. It has a capital P, two e letters with an a and a c between, and the c is the one that causes trouble. Written clearly it is a lovely word for a sign, a card or a tattoo, and it works with a slight slant and open letters.
Copy and paste "Peace" in cursive
Letter by letter
Each distinct letter in "Peace" has its own stroke-by-stroke page.
The joins in Peace
- Pe: The capital P has a stem and a bowl, and it lifts. After the bowl, leave a small gap and start the e just to the right, keeping the e small and open.
- ea: The e exits at the baseline and swings up into the a. Close the a at the top and leave a short exit.
- ac: The a exits at the baseline and rises to the start of the c. The c is a small open curve, so keep it open at the top and right.
- ce: The c exits at the baseline and rises into the final e loop. Keep the e small and finish with a short upturn.
Tricky spots
- The c and e: The c is a small open curve, and the e is a loop. If the c closes, the word reads as peaee. Keep the c open and the e clearly looped.
- The ea pair: The e and a are both small, so keep them even. The a must close at the top, or it reads as u.
- Capital P: The capital P is a tall stem with a bowl. Keep the bowl closed and the stem straight, with the same slant as the lowercase letters.
Capitals
Capitalise Peace at the start of a sentence or when used as a name or title. The capital P is a stem with a bowl, and it is a lifting capital: finish the bowl, lift and start the e close beside it. Lowercase peace is easier and suits a tattoo or sign, with a plain p that has a descender.
Variations and styles
For a card, write peace with a tall P and a small dove or olive branch beside it. A signature-style peace runs every letter together and ends with a long exit from the last e. A pointed pen gives the P heavy downstrokes. In lowercase, the p descender can make a nice curl under the word.
As a tattoo
Peace is short and works well in cursive. Use at least 2 cm of height, ask for the c to stay open and the e letters to stay clearly looped, and check the stencil. Small e shapes fill in first, so avoid tight spacing.
Printable practice sheet
Trace the grey letters, then write your own on the empty lines. Prints on one page (Letter or A4).
Cursive practice: Peace
Name: ____________________ coolletteringgenerator.com
Copy-paste versions of Peace
Both e's in 𝒫ℯ𝒶𝒸ℯ are Letterlike substitutes (ℯ, U+212F), one second and one last, so the vowels at each end look different from the P, a and c between them. Bold script 𝓟𝓮𝓪𝓬𝓮 draws all five letters from one block.
Peace in cursive: questions
How do you write peace in cursive?
Why does my c look like an e?
Should peace start with a capital P?
Can I copy peace in cursive text?
Related words and guides
- How to Write Grace in CursiveHow to write grace in cursive: the tall capital G, the gr and ac joins, the open c before e, and tips for tattoos, cards and baby-name signs.
- How to Write Faith in CursiveFaith in cursive: the capital F's separate strokes, the f loop in lowercase, the it and th joins and why this word is popular for tattoos and wall art.
- How to Write Hope in CursiveHope in cursive: the capital H that joins the o, the o bridge into the p, the p descender and the open e, plus tattoo advice and copy-paste script versions.
- How to Write Amen in CursiveAmen in cursive: the oval capital A, the three-hump m, the e and the n, with spacing tips, ideas for cards and signs, and script Unicode to copy and paste.
- Words in CursiveCursive words are where cursive joins get tested, because the connections between letters only show up in whole words. Each word page shows a word in school cursive with notes on its joins, its tricky pairs and a printable practice sheet.
- Cursive JoinsCursive joins are the short connecting strokes that link one letter to the next, so a word is written in one movement. Learn the four join types, the bridge-stroke letters o, v, w and b, and the common errors, and your words will flow.