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See also: Appendix:Variations of "-" and Appendix:Variations of "≡"
Translingual
Letter
Punctuation mark
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- Alternative form of — (em dash).
- 1797, Martha Mears, The Pupil of Nature; or Candid Advice to the Fair Sex, on the Subject of Pregnancy; Childbirth; the Diseases Incident to Both; the Fatal Effects of Ignorance and Quackery; and the Most Approved Means of Promoting the Health, Strength, and Beauty of Their Offspring (in English), London: […] the Authoress, […]; […] Faulder, […]; and Murray and Highly, […], page 49:
- Prevalence of a sort of luxury in the lowest spheres of life---the pernicious use of strong liquors, and of stimulating, inflammatory, or indigestible food.---3. The pleasures of sensible creatures designed to be the instruments of their preservation.
- 1814 July, [Jane Austen], chapter VII, in Mansfield Park: […], volume II (in English), London: […] T[homas] Egerton, […], →OCLC, page 155:
- “I should be very happy, aunt---but Brighton is almost by Beachey Head; and if I could get so far, I could not expect to be welcome in such a smart place as that---poor scrubby midshipman as I am.”
- 1880 October 5, The Memphis Daily Appeal, volume XXXIX, number 236 (in English), Memphis, Tenn., page 1:
- VOL. XXXIX---NO. 236
- 1881 January 6, [William Temple] Hornaday, The Weekly Bulletin, volume IV, number 34 (whole 190) (in English), Sterling, Kan., column 5:
- The Orang-Outang---An Account of the Almost Human Inhabitants of Borneo.
- 1934 July, “Agar-Agar”, in The Drug and Cosmetic Industry, volume XXXV, number 1 (in English), Pittsfield, Mass.: Drug Markets, Inc., page 21:
- A product of interesting origin and interesting production methods is agar-agar---so widely used in the products of this industry.
- 1967, “Report selection aids: Pinpointing R & D reports for industry”, in General Report on the Economics of the Peaceful Uses of Underground Nuclear Explosions (in English):
- FAST ANNOUNCEMENT SERVICE---summaries of selected r&d reports compiled and mailed by subject categories.
See also
Characters in Morse code [edit]
| .- (A) | -... (B) | -.-. (C) | -.. (D) | . (E) | ..-. (F) | --. (G) | .... (H) | .. (I) |
| .--- (J) | -.- (K) | .-.. (L) | -- (M) | -. (N) | --- (O) | .--. (P) | --.- (Q) | .-. (R) |
| ... (S) | - (T) | ..- (U) | ...- (V) | .-- (W) | -..- (X) | -.-- (Y) | --.. (Z) | ----- (0) |
| .---- (1) | ..--- (2) | ...-- (3) | ....- (4) | ..... (5) | -.... (6) | --... (7) | ---.. (8) | ----. (9) |
| .-.-.- (.) | --..-- (,) | ..--.. (?) | -.-.-- (!) | ---... (:) | -.-.-. (;) | -..-. (/) | -.--. ( ( ) | -.--.- ( ) ) |
| .----. (') | .-..-. (") | -...- (=) | .-.-. (+) | -....- (-) | ..--.- (_) | .-... (&) | ...-..- ($) | .--.-. (@) |
Greek
Hebrew
Japanese
Thai
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