In typography, a font (also fount) is traditionally defined as a complete character set of a single size and style of a particular typeface. For example, the set of all characters for 9 point Bulmer italic is a font, and the 10 point size would be a separate font, as would the 9 point regular (upright).

Since the introduction of personal computers, a broader definition has evolved. Because most computer fonts are based on fully scalable outlines, font is no longer size-specific. However, it still refers to a single style. Times New Roman regular, italic, bold and bold italic are four fonts, but one typeface. However, the term font is also often used as a metonym for typeface.

And now, how about a video documenting on the various fonts you can find in your Microsoft Windows Word document. That is going to be really interesting. Alternatively, you can go to www.collegehumor.com/video:1823766 for more funny videos. But seriously, I wonder if they will ever consider (a font by the name of) Ransom though.