Electronic – What does the minus sign mean in measurements in datasheet footprint drawings

This seems to be a favorite phrase for authors of Analog Devices datasheets.

The T\$_{MIN}\$ and T\$_{MAX}\$ refer to the minimum and maximum operating temperature of the chip (−40°C to +125°C for Rev. C, as indicated on the Revision History on page 3, the latest version is actually Rev G).

Limit refers to the minimum value. Why? Because under the column labeled Unit it says "ns min".

As used this way, the limit doesn't always refer to just one value; for example in this datasheet, the Limit At has columns for Min and Max in Table 3 on Page 7 (partially shown here):

So in your case, the phrase, "Limit At T\$_{MIN}\$ to T\$_{MIN}\$ (C Version)" means the minimum value of the relevant timing parameter (show on the left as t\$_{1}\$, t\$_{2}\$, etc.) over the temperature range of Rev. C of the chip.

After looking into the linked LCD datasheet and answers here, I looked into other display products of the same company NEWHEAVENDISPLAY. And the interesting thing I found is apart from V.A. they use another therm called as A.A. Below is an example. Adding the datasheet link as well, if someone more interested can look into.

V.A. can be Viewing Area or Viewing Angle(if mentioned in degrees)

A.A. is Active Area also called as effective area which the area for active pixels or icons or segments or patterns.

These links say all the same link1, link2 and link3.

Just hope ambiguity stops here.