Æ U+00C6, Æ
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER AE
Å
[U+00C5]
Latin-1 Supplement Ç
[U+00C7]

English edit

 
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Symbol edit

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Æ (upper case, lower case æ, plural Æs or Æ's)

  1. (chiefly dated or linguistics) A ligature of vowels A and E, called ash.
    Synonym: ash
  2. (archaic) aevum; formerly used on gravestones to indicate the deceased's age at time of death

Usage notes edit

  • Mostly used for words of either Ancient Greek or Latin origin, though also used when referencing Old English texts or using recently derived Old English loanwords.
  • Uncommon in modern times mainly due to its absence in some typographical equipment.

See also edit

Proper noun edit

Æ

  1. The pseudonym of the Irish writer George William Russell.

Anagrams edit

Danish edit

 
Danish Wikipedia has an article on:
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Pronunciation edit

Letter edit

Æ (lower case æ)

  1. The antepenultimate letter of the Danish alphabet.

Inflection edit

See also edit


Faroese edit

Pronunciation edit

Letter edit

Æ (lower case æ)

  1. The twenty-eighth letter of the Faroese alphabet, written in the Latin script.

See also edit

Icelandic edit

Pronunciation edit

Letter edit

Æ (lower case æ)

  1. The twenty-eighth letter of the Icelandic alphabet, written in the Latin script.

See also edit

Norwegian edit

 
Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia no

Letter edit

Æ (lower case æ)

  1. The antepenultimate letter of the Norwegian alphabet.

Old English edit

Pronunciation edit

Letter edit

Æ (lower case æ)

  1. uppercase version of æ, letter of the Old English (Anglo-Saxon) alphabet, listed in 24th and final position by Byrhtferð (1011); Called æsc (ash tree) after the Anglo-Saxon rune

Swedish edit

Letter edit

Æ (lower case æ)

  1. Historical Swedish letter, now obsolete and rarely used, replaced by A, E and Ä.

See also edit