Natlang Uses of Stroke

This diacritic, and the one consisting of a horizontal bar, may both be called stroke in Unicode. In this article they are treated as two separate diacritics. Latin Small Letter Eth, ð, is listed under the bar diacritic. There are several currency symbols and mathematical symbols with strokes, but they are not included in this article.

Stroke in Unicode

Precomposed Letters with Stroke

◌̸

◌̷

Ⱥ

ⱥ

Ȼ

ȼ

Ɇ

ɇ

Ł

ł

ᴌ

ƛ

Ø

U+0338

U+0337

U+023A

U+2C65

U+023B

U+023C

U+0246

U+0247

U+0141

U+0142

U+1D0C

U+019B

U+00D8

Combining Long Solidus Overlay

Combining Short Solidus Overlay

Latin Capital Letter A With Stroke

Latin Small Letter A With Stroke

Latin Capital Letter C With Stroke

Latin Small Letter C With Stroke

Latin Capital Letter E With Stroke

Latin Small Letter E With Stroke

Latin Capital Letter L With Stroke

Latin Small Letter L With Stroke

Latin Letter Small Capital L With Stroke

Latin Small Letter Lambda With Stroke

Latin Capital Letter O With Stroke

Note: May be confused with Cedi Sign, ₵ (U+20B5).

Note: May be confused with Cent Sign, ¢ (U+00A2).

​

Note: Phonetic character; not used in any orthography.

Note: May be confused with Empty Set, ∅ (U+2205).

ø

ᴓ

Ǿ

ǿ

ẜ

Ⱦ

ⱦ

ᵺ

U+00F8

U+1D13

U+01FE

U+01FF

U+1E9C

U+023E

U+2C66

U+1D7A

Latin Small Letter O With Stroke

Latin Small Letter Sideways O With Stroke

Latin Capital Letter O With Stroke And Acute

Latin Small Letter O With Stroke And Acute

Latin Small Letter Long S With Diagonal Stroke

Latin Capital Letter T With Diagonal Stroke

Latin Small Letter T With Diagonal Stroke

Latin Small Letter Th With Strikethrough

Note: May be confused with Diameter Sign, ⌀ (U+2300).

Note: Phonetic character; not used in any orthography.

Note: Phonetic character used in some American dictionaries.[1] Not used in any orthography.

Natlang Examples

Uses of Stroke

Usage	Language	Letters	Notes
Letter extension	Sahaptin	ƛ /t͡ɬ/, ƛ’ /t͡ɬʼ/	According to Wikipedia, it is "used in transcribing Sahaptin".[2]
Other	Polish	Łł /w/	Historically it stood for /ɫ/.