Th
The symbol for diameter (⌀), U+2300 in Unicode.
Strikethrough is a typographical presentation of words with a horizontal line through their center, resulting in text like this. Contrary to censored or sanitized (redacted) texts, the words remain readable.
noun linguistics A symbol for a null form commonly used instead of ∅ : one that is never expressed in speech or writing, but that appears to play a grammatical role; for example, English may be said to have a usual plural suffix -s and a zero plural suffix -Ø for some nouns such as sheep and Portuguese .
or dad·di-o
Older Slang. a term of familiar address to a man, originally used by jazz musicians to display camaraderie.
Four letters that are always vowels are <a>, <e>, <i>, and <o>.
O/ means "High five." In this emoticon, the letter O (or sometimes a zero) represents a head, while the forward slash represents an arm in the high-five position. O/ is used to signify a celebration.
Normally, an O with a slash through it, ie Ø, stands for Greek letter Phi. It is also used to denote diameter of a pipe. For example in the context of a pipe, outer Ø = 10 cm, would mean a pipe of external diameter 10cm.
Crossed O (Ꚛ ꚛ; italics: Ꚛ ꚛ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script, similar to the Cyrillic letter O but with the addition of a cross.
Definition of DIAMETER:
A measurement used to indicate the size of a circle based on the length of a straight line that begins and ends at the edge of the circle and also passes through the centre of the circle. Diameter is represented by the symbol Ø and is commonly abbreviated to "dia" or "d".
Theta (θ) is a letter from the Greek alphabet. In Mathematics and Physics it is customary to designate variables with letters. The symbol θ usually represents the angular position of a vector.
The symbols (sometimes called the O-symbol, O-notation, or "big-O") and. (sometimes called "little-o") are a type of asymptotic notation collectively known as Landau symbols.
Ø is essentially an O with an umlaut. It is pronounced much like the “ea” in “learn”.
Ø is equivalent to the vowel and letter Ö in the Icelandic, Swedish, Estonian and Finnish alphabets and languages. The letter Ø is also used in the orthographies of some African languages such as Lendu spoken in Congo-Kinshasa and Koonzime spoken in Cameroon.
The slashed zero in discrete mathematics is denoted by ϕ (a letter from the Greek alphabet). We can observe that the set defined as B is an empty set. Such types of sets are represented with ϕ in discrete mathematics. Thus, the concept is similar to zero, but can be thought of as zero numbers, values, events, etc.
But some of the most fundamental science of the 20th Century is attributed to a mathematician whose name is rather less familiar. What's more, no one ever met him. Frenchman Nicolas Bourbaki invented Ø, a symbol seen by anyone experiencing “New Math.” He also devised a familiar road sign.
The slash is drawn through the zero to distinguish it from the letter 'O'. This stems from the days when programmers wrote their code using pen and paper then sent it to be punched on 80 column cards.
In gym, someday, and puppy, <y> makes a vowel sound, but in you and beyond, <y> makes a consonant sound.
Typically, y represents a consonant when it starts off a word or syllable, as in yard, lawyer, or beyond. Technically, this sound of \y\ is considered a semivowel or glide, which is a less prominent vowel speech sound that occurs in the articulation of two consecutive vowel sounds unequal in prominence.
The words without vowels are why, hmm, hymn, xlnt, wynd, myths, thy, dry, cyst, etc.