diacritic
diacritical

It has since acquired a number of other uses as a diacritic mark or a character in its own right.

However, in the languages that use it, the ring is not considered a diacritic but part of the letter.

In the diacritic system, the double acute represents an extra high tone.

Diacritic marks have also formed part of spelling reform proposals.

The diacritic shape is used when a vowel follows a consonant.

Other such characters are generally unified and included in the punctuation or diacritic blocks.

Circle vowels may also take standard diacritic marks when used to write some languages.

The diacritic mark used to indicate vowel length is often referred to as a "point".

It is also common to drop the diacritic umlaut, writing "doppelganger."

The diacritic marks are not considered separate letters.

Different languages use different rules to put diacritic characters in alphabetical order.

This is similar to other operations needed when, for example, a user performs a case or diacritic insensitive search within some text.

Long vowels were marked by a diacritic dot to the left of the syllable, but this was dropped in 1921.

The double acute accent ( ˝ ) is a diacritic mark of the Latin script.

The ring has been regarded as a diacritic mark denoting the length since the change in pronunciation.

The following has the same diacritic marks as in most printed copies of the Qurʼān.

A system of diacritic marks, or pointing, was later developed to resolve the ambiguities, and over the centuries became nearly universal.

This is the letter for the voiced alveolar stop with the "bridge below" diacritic meaning dental.

It indicates vowels with diacritic marks derived from Arabic.

All the possible diacritic combinations are listed below:

The Pashto alphabet consists of 44 letters, and 4 diacritic marks.

It is able to use the Latin alphabet to indicate the proper variation of pitch with nine diacritic symbols.

In classics, diacritic marks are often ignored.

Diacritic marks mainly appear in loanwords such as naïve and façade.

Although the diacritic letters represent distinct sounds in German phonology, they are almost universally not considered part of the alphabet.