Found 1,774 symbols matching: Page #71
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Symbol of Resistivity The symbol for electrical resistivity is represented by the Greek letter "ρ" (rho). The unit of electrical resistivity in the International System of Units (SI) is ohm-meter (Ω·m). Resistivity is a m… | |
I I glyph as in "I am" | |
Acclamation Point An unconventional punctuation mark indicating an enthusiastic demonstration of honor, goodwill, or welcome. | |
Asterism The asterism is used to draw attention to a passage of text, or divide chapters, verses, and other segments in a piece of writing. | |
Authority Point An unconventional punctuation mark intended to convey a note of expertise. | |
Certitude Point An unconventional punctuation mark used to let the reader know that the writer is absolutely certain something is true. | |
Doubt Point An unconventional punctuation mark used when the writer wants to end a sentence with a skeptical tone. | |
ElRey An unconventional punctuation mark between a period and excalamation point. | |
Exclamation Comma An unconventional punctuation mark that allows the writer to use an exclamation point in the middle of a sentence. | |
Period (Friendly) An unconventional punctuation mark which combats misperception of a period by lightening the tone of what would otherwise be read as a bitter or sarcastic sentence. | |
Period (Impartial) An unconventional punctuation mark that indicates a lack of hostility or other emotion. | |
Hemidemisemicolon An unconventional punctuation mark capable of taking the place of periods, commas, and semicolons. | |
Ironieteken An unconventional punctuation mark intended to convey irony. | |
Irony Mark An unconventional punctuation mark that indicates a state of affairs that is contrary to what one expects, and is often used to evoke humor. | |
Love Point An unconventional punctuation mark intended to denote a statement of affection. | |
Question Comma This unconventional punctuation mark allows the writer to use a question mark in the middle of a sentence since the period element has been replaced by a comma. | |
Rhetorical Question Mark An unconventional punctuation mark that indicates a rhetorical question. | |
Sarcastisies An unconventional punctuation mark that conveys a sarcastic sentence. | |
SarcMark An unconventional punctuation mark meant to telegraph sarcasm. | |
Mockwotation Marks An unconventional punctuation mark meant to indicate that the person who is being quoted is being mocked. | |
Sinceroid An unconventional punctuation mark meant to indicate that the writer is being sincere, as opposed to conveying any other emotion. | |
Snark Mark This unconventional punctuation mark helps the reader understand when the meaning of a sentence is different than what the sum of its words appear to mean. | |
Snark Mark (Variant) This unconventional punctuation mark helps the reader understand when the meaning of a sentence is different than what the sum of its words appear to mean. | |
Superellipses An unconventional punctuation mark that conveys a dramatic pause. |