Strictly based on where the jagged points are and where the strokes end, I would say the word written was uůẃnwu.

You're ruining the meme

Edit: didn't think I needed this: /s

Huh, I'm today learning calligraphy and cursive not synonyms

Though we don't really use the word cursive in the UK, we just call it handwriting or the slightly awkward "joined-up handwriting" if you need to be specific, though that's pretty much only with kids learning to write

This is how we've (myself and the kids in my class, at least) been taught to write cursive, yes - m's and n's rounded at the top of the swing, and u's and w's with the downward side being rounded. The only acute downward swing I know is in some version of v's, but I've also seen a lot of people rounding their v's out of inertia a lot of the time.

My favorite example is from doctors notes, as doctors having unintelligible cursive appears to be a universal constant across the world.

Christopher Walken, approves of this, comment.

Yeah, tends to get like that after speed and comfort start having more weight in the process. Switched to D’Nealian Handwriting (apparently), with more inertial Cursive motions than evident in the example given on the site, because I started having trouble reading my own handwriting once I got into high-school and had to fill up half a damned notebook during Maths and Geography classes....

That's because this is terrible cursive and rage bait.