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Latin alphabet: ==Letters with bar==
Letters with bar: Unicode 16.0 release
 
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{{Short description|Diacritic used in some languages}}
{{Infobox diacritic|char=◌̵
{{Infobox diacritic|char=◌̵
|variant1=◌̶
|variant1=◌̶
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A '''bar''' or '''stroke''' is a modification consisting of a line drawn through a [[grapheme]]. It may be used as a [[diacritic]] to derive new letters from old ones, or simply as an addition to make a grapheme more distinct from others. It can take the form of a vertical bar, slash, or crossbar.
A '''bar''' or '''stroke''' is a modification consisting of a line drawn through a [[grapheme]]. It may be used as a [[diacritic]] to derive new letters from old ones, or simply as an addition to make a grapheme more distinct from others. It can take the form of a vertical bar, slash, or crossbar.


A stroke is sometimes drawn through the numerals [[7 (number)|7]] (horizontal overbar) and [[0 (number)|0]] (overstruck foreslash), to make them more distinguishable from the number [[1 (number)|1]] and the letter [[O]], respectively.
A stroke is sometimes drawn through the numerals [[7 (number)|7]] (horizontal overbar) and [[0 (number)|0]] (overstruck foreslash), to make them more distinguishable from the number [[1 (number)|1]] and the letter [[O]], respectively. (In some [[typeface]]s, one or other or both of these characters are designed in these styles; they are not produced by [[overstrike]] or by [[combining diacritic]]. The normal way in most of Europe to write the number seven is with a bar.<ref>{{Cite journal |title=Aamulehti: Opetushallitus harkitsee numero 7 viivan palauttamista |author=Eeva Törmänen |date=September 8, 2011 |journal=Tekniikka & Talous |url=http://www.tekniikkatalous.fi/viihde/aamulehti+opetushallitus+harkitsee+numero+7+viivan+palauttamista/a682831 |language=fi |access-date=September 9, 2011 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110917083226/http://www.tekniikkatalous.fi/viihde/aamulehti+opetushallitus+harkitsee+numero+7+viivan+palauttamista/a682831 |archive-date=September 17, 2011 |url-status=dead }}</ref> )

In medieval English [[scribal abbreviations]], a stroke or bar was used to indicate abbreviation.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.unicode.org/L2/L2006/06027-n3027-medieval.pdf|title=L2/06-027: Proposal to add Medievalist characters to the UCS|date=2006-01-30|first1=Michael|last1=Everson|first2=Peter|last2=Baker|first3=António|last3=Emiliano|first4=Florian|last4=Grammel|first5=Odd Einar|last5=Haugen|first6=Diana|last6=Luft|first7=Susana|last7=Pedro|first8=Gerd|last8=Schumacher|first9=Andreas|last9=Stötzner}}</ref> For example, {{angbr|£}}, the [[pound sign]], is a stylised form of the letter {{angbr|Ꝉ}} (the letter {{angbr|L}} with a cross bar).<ref>{{cite web | url= http://www.royalmintmuseum.org.uk/Default.aspx?PageID=14314417 | title=The Origins of £sd | publisher=The Royal Mint Museum |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20200308111135/http://www.royalmintmuseum.org.uk/Default.aspx?PageID=14314417 |archive-date= 8 March 2020|quote=It is not known for certain when the horizontal line or lines, which indicate an abbreviation, first came to be drawn through the L. However, there is in the [[Bank of England Museum]] a cheque dated 7 January 1661 with a clearly discernible £ sign. By the time the Bank was founded in 1694 the £ sign was in common use.}}</ref>{{efn|See [[Pound sign#Origin]] for details.}}


For the specific usages of various letters with bars and strokes, see their individual articles.
For the specific usages of various letters with bars and strokes, see their individual articles.


==Letters with bar==
==Letters with bar==
{{Letters with bar}}
{{Letters with diacritic/header}}<!--
-->{{hlist|{{Letters with diacritic/diacritic|format=char|d=bar}}<!--
-->{{Letters with diacritic/scriptname|1=Latin}}
| [[Ⱥ|Ⱥ ⱥ]]
| [[Ƀ|Ƀ ƀ]], [[ᴃ]], [[ᴯ]], [[␢]]
| [[Ȼ|Ȼ ȼ]], [[Ꞓ|Ꞓ ꞓ]]
| [[Ð|Ð ð]], [[Đ|Đ đ]], [[Ɖ|Ɖ ɖ]], [[Ꟈ|Ꟈ ꟈ]], [[ꝱ]]
| [[Ɇ|Ɇ ɇ]], [[ꬳ]]
| [[Ꞙ|Ꞙ ꞙ]]
| [[Ǥ|Ǥ ǥ]], [[Ꞡ|Ꞡ ꞡ]]
| [[Ħ|Ħ ħ]], [[ꟸ]], [[𐞕]]
| [[Ɨ|Ɨ ɨ]], [[ᵻ]], [[ᶤ]], [[ᶧ]], [[𝼚]]
| [[Ɉ|Ɉ ɉ]], [[ɟ]], [[ʄ]], [[ᶡ]], [[𐞘]]
| [[Ꝁ|Ꝁ ꝁ]], [[Ꝃ|Ꝃ ꝃ]], [[Ꝅ|Ꝅ ꝅ]], [[Ꞣ|Ꞣ ꞣ]]
| [[Ł|Ł ł]], [[Ƚ|Ƚ ƚ]], [[ᴌ]], [[Ⱡ|Ⱡ ⱡ]], [[Ꝉ|Ꝉ ꝉ]], [[ꝲ]]
| [[Ꞥ|Ꞥ ꞥ]], [[ꝴ]]
| [[Ø|Ø ø]], [[Ǿ|Ǿ ǿ]], [[ᴓ]], [[𐞢]], [[ᶱ]], [[ᷭ]], [[ꬾ]], [[Ꝋ|Ꝋ ꝋ]], [[Ɵ|Ɵ ɵ]]
| [[ꬿ]]
| [[Ᵽ|Ᵽ ᵽ]], [[Ꝑ|Ꝑ ꝑ]]
| [[Ꝗ|Ꝗ ꝗ]], [[Ꝙ|Ꝙ ꝙ]]
| [[Ɍ|Ɍ ɍ]], [[Ꞧ|Ꞧ ꞧ]], [[ꝶ|ꝶ ꝵ]]
| [[ẜ]], [[ẝ]], [[Ꞩ|Ꞩ ꞩ]], [[Ꟊ|Ꟊ ꟊ]], [[Ꟍ|Ꟍ ꟍ]]
| [[Ŧ|Ŧ ŧ]], [[Ⱦ|Ⱦ ⱦ]], [[ꝷ]]
| [[Ʉ|Ʉ ʉ]], [[Ꞹ|Ꞹ ꞹ]], [[ᵾ]], [[ᶶ]], [[ᷰ]]
| [[Ꝟ|Ꝟ ꝟ]]
| [[ꭕ|ꭕ ꭙ]]
| [[Ɏ|Ɏ ɏ]]
| [[Ƶ|Ƶ ƶ]]<!--
-->{{Letters with diacritic/scriptname|1=Non-Latin}}[[ʡ]], [[𐞳]], [[ʢ]], [[𐞴]]
| [[ƻ]]
| [[ꬰ]]<!-- (Latin equivalent of Greek letter alpha) -->
| [[ᵼ]]<!-- (Latin equivalent of Greek letter iota) -->
| [[Ƛ|Ƛ ƛ]]
| [[ᵿ]]<!-- (Latin equivalent of Greek letter upsilon) -->
| [[ℏ]]
| [[ꝳ]]
| [[ꭏ]]
| [[ʄ]]
| [[Ꜻ|Ꜻ ꜻ]]
| [[ꭁ]], [[ꭂ]]
| [[ꭄ]]
| [[ꟻ]]
| [[ᵺ]]


}}{{Letters with diacritic/footer}}<!--
==Currency symbols==
*A → [[Argentine austral|₳]]
*B → [[Thai baht|฿]], [[Bitcoin|₿]]
*C → [[Ghanaian cedi|₵]], [[Costa Rican colón|₡]]
*c → [[Cent (currency)|¢]], [[¢]]
*d → [[Vietnamese đồng|₫]]
*E → [[Euro sign|€]]
*F → [[French franc|₣]]
*G → [[Paraguayan guaraní|₲]]
*H → [[Dupondius|𐆙]]
*HS → [[𐆘]]
*г → [[Hryvnia sign|₴]]
*K → [[Lao kip|₭]]
*L → [[Pound sign|£]], [[Lira|₤]], [[Turkish lira sign|₺]], [[Pound sterling|£]]
*ლ →[[₾]]
*m → [[Mill (currency)|₥]]
*N → [[Nigerian naira|₦]]
*P → [[Philippine peso sign|₱]], [[Russian ruble sign|₽]]
*ᒉ → [[Armenian dram sign|֏]]
*S → [[Dollar sign|$]], [[Portuguese escudo|$]]
*T → [[Mongolian tögrög|₮]]
*U → [[Primecoin|Ψ]]
*V → [[Quinarius|𐆗]]
*W → [[Won sign|₩]], [[South Korean won|₩]]
*X → [[Denarius|𐆖]]
*Y → [[¥]], [[Japanese yen|¥]]
*र → [[Indian rupee sign|₹]]
*ঢ → [[Bangladeshi taka|৳]]
*រ → [[Cambodian riel|៛]]
*∩ → [[₼]]
*߾ → ߘ
*߿ → ߕ
*/ → [[As (Roman coin)|𐆚]]


-->
===Double bar in currency symbols===

{{Infobox diacritic
==Currency signs with bar==
|name = Double bar
{{Letters with diacritic/header}}
|char=//
{{hlist|{{Letters with diacritic/diacritic|format=char|d=bars}}
|unicode=''not a Unicode character''
{{Letters with diacritic/scriptname|1=Currency sign}}[[Thai baht|฿]]
}}
| [[Ghanaian cedi|₵]]
* <big>₳</big> [[Argentine austral]]
| [[Cent (currency)|¢]]
* <big>₿</big> [[Bitcoin]]
| [[Vietnamese đồng|₫]]
* <big>₡</big> [[Costa Rican colón]]
| [[French franc|₣]]
* <big>€</big> [[Euro sign]]
| [[Paraguayan guaraní|₲]]
* <big>₾</big> [[Georgian lari]]
| [[Dupondius|𐆙]]
* <big>₴</big> [[Hryvnia sign]]
| [[𐆘]]
* <big>₤</big> [[Lira]], [[Pound sterling]]
* <big>₺</big> [[Turkish lira sign]]
| [[Hryvnia sign|₴]]
| [[Lao kip|₭]]
* <big>₦</big> [[Nigerian naira]]
* <big>₽</big> [[Russian ruble sign]]
| [[Pound sign]]
| [[₾]]
* <big>֏</big> [[Armenian dram sign]]
| [[Mill (currency)|₥]]
* [[File:Cifrão symbol.svg|15px]] [[Portuguese escudo]] ([[Dollar sign]], optionally double barred)
| [[Dollar sign|$]]
* <big>₮</big> [[Mongolian tögrög]]
| [[Primecoin|Ψ]]
* <big>₩</big> [[Won sign]]
| [[Quinarius|𐆗]]
* <big>₹</big> [[Indian rupee sign]]
| [[Denarius|𐆖]]
| [[Bangladeshi taka|৳]]
| [[Cambodian riel|៛]]
| [[As (Roman coin)|𐆚]]
}}{{Letters with diacritic/footer}}

==Currency symbols and letters with double bar ==
{{anchor|1=Letters with double bar}}
{{Letters with diacritic/header}}
{{hlist|{{Letters with diacritic/diacritic|format=char|d=Double bar}}{{Letters with diacritic/scriptname|1=Currency sign}}<!--
-->| [[Argentine austral|₳]]
| [[Bitcoin|₿]]
| [[Costa Rican colón|₡]]
| [[Euro sign|€]]
| [[Georgian lari|₾]]
| [[Hryvnia sign|₴]]
| [[Lira|₤]], [[Turkish lira sign|₺]]
| [[Nigerian naira|₦]]
| [[Philippine peso sign|₱]], [[Russian ruble sign|₽]]
| [[Armenian dram sign|֏]]
| [[File:Cifrão symbol.svg|15px|Portuguese escudo]]
| [[Mongolian tögrög|₮]]
| [[Won sign|₩]]
| [[Japanese yen|¥]]
| [[Indian rupee sign|₹]]
{{Letters with diacritic/scriptname|1=Other}}[[Palatal click|ǂ]]
| [[ࢦ]]
| [[Voiceless velar lateral fricative|Ⱡ]]
| [[ⱡ]]
| [[Bar (music)|𝄁]]
| [[𝼋]]
| [[𝼌]]
}}{{Letters with diacritic/footer}}


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Strikethrough]]
* [[Strikethrough]]
*[[X-bar theory]] (formal linguistics)
* [[X-bar theory]] (formal linguistics)
* [[Parallel (operator)]]

==Notes==
{{notelist}}


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 23:03, 12 September 2024

◌̵
Stroke, bar
◌̶ ◌̷ ◌̸
In Unicode
  • U+0335 ◌̵ COMBINING SHORT STROKE OVERLAY
  • U+0336 ◌̶ COMBINING LONG STROKE OVERLAY
  • U+0337 ◌̷ COMBINING SHORT SOLIDUS OVERLAY
  • U+0338 ◌̸ COMBINING LONG SOLIDUS OVERLAY

A bar or stroke is a modification consisting of a line drawn through a grapheme. It may be used as a diacritic to derive new letters from old ones, or simply as an addition to make a grapheme more distinct from others. It can take the form of a vertical bar, slash, or crossbar.

A stroke is sometimes drawn through the numerals 7 (horizontal overbar) and 0 (overstruck foreslash), to make them more distinguishable from the number 1 and the letter O, respectively. (In some typefaces, one or other or both of these characters are designed in these styles; they are not produced by overstrike or by combining diacritic. The normal way in most of Europe to write the number seven is with a bar.[1] )

In medieval English scribal abbreviations, a stroke or bar was used to indicate abbreviation.[2] For example, ⟨£⟩, the pound sign, is a stylised form of the letter ⟨Ꝉ⟩ (the letter ⟨L⟩ with a cross bar).[3][a]

For the specific usages of various letters with bars and strokes, see their individual articles.

Letters with bar

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Currency signs with bar

[edit]

Currency symbols and letters with double bar

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Notes

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  1. ^ See Pound sign#Origin for details.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Eeva Törmänen (September 8, 2011). "Aamulehti: Opetushallitus harkitsee numero 7 viivan palauttamista". Tekniikka & Talous (in Finnish). Archived from the original on September 17, 2011. Retrieved September 9, 2011.
  2. ^ Everson, Michael; Baker, Peter; Emiliano, António; Grammel, Florian; Haugen, Odd Einar; Luft, Diana; Pedro, Susana; Schumacher, Gerd; Stötzner, Andreas (2006-01-30). "L2/06-027: Proposal to add Medievalist characters to the UCS" (PDF).
  3. ^ "The Origins of £sd". The Royal Mint Museum. Archived from the original on 8 March 2020. It is not known for certain when the horizontal line or lines, which indicate an abbreviation, first came to be drawn through the L. However, there is in the Bank of England Museum a cheque dated 7 January 1661 with a clearly discernible £ sign. By the time the Bank was founded in 1694 the £ sign was in common use.
[edit]