ꞇ
See also: Appendix:Variations of "t"
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Translingual edit
Description edit
Insular script form of t.
Letter edit
ꞇ (upper case Ꞇ)
- (African reference alphabet, proposed) more-legible form of ƈ; no evidence of actual use.
Usage notes edit
This character may be used when there is a contrast with Carolingian t. The usual character for Insular t is simply t in an Insular font.
Cornish edit
Alternative forms edit
Pronunciation edit
Letter edit
ꞇ (upper case Ꞇ)
- (18th century) A letter of the Cornish alphabet.
- Ha po 'ryg e ꝺɐz ꝺɐ 'n ᵹeᵹen; enna e uelaz an ôst an tshei; ha dên kôꞇ o ê, a guadn, a trailia an bêr.
Old English edit
Letter edit
ꞇ (upper case Ꞇ)
- Insular script form of t.
- Johnson (1828): To STARVE. v. n. [ꞅꞇeaꞃꝼan, Sax. sterven, Dut. to die.]
Usage notes edit
This is normally encoded as an ASCII t, as there is no semantic distinction between the two styles. There are occasional mixed text, as in the etymology for 'starve' in Johnson's 1828 dictionary above.
Welsh edit
Alternative forms edit
Pronunciation edit
Letter edit
ꞇ (upper case Ꞇ)
- (archaic) A letter of the Welsh alphabet.
- Osp y tŷ meꝺant hûy: Pa bêꞇ a vynd di uneyd ag osp y tŷ? ymma ymae gennyn nî † ẏspes, ag ivaꝿk yu hi: os myn di uiled osp y ty; di kerꝺ i'r gegin di ai kei.
- The host of the house, said they! What wouldst thou do with the host of the house? Here is the hostess with us, and young she is: but if you will see the host of the house, go into the kitchen, and there you'll find him.