ᵹ
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
See also: Ᵹ
 | ||||||||
| ||||||||
Translingual
[edit]Design
[edit]- Insular script form of g.
Symbol
[edit]ᵹ
- (Irish and Welsh linguistics, Teutonista) a voiced velar fricative (IPA [ɣ]).
Usage notes
[edit]This character may be used when there is a contrast with Carolingian g. The usual character for Insular g is simply g in an Insular font.
Cornish
[edit]Alternative forms
[edit]Pronunciation
[edit]Letter
[edit]ᵹ (upper case Ᵹ)
- (archaic) A letter of the Cornish alphabet
- An ôst an tshei ameꝺ an dzhẏi: Pe 'ntra venta guîl ᵹen an ôst antshei? ẏbma maᵹen ostez nei ha yẏꝿk eu hei: mar menta guellaz an ôst an tshei, kî ꝺa 'n ᵹeᵹen, ha enna ti an kâv.
- 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.
Derived terms
[edit]Old English
[edit]Letter
[edit]ᵹ (upper case Ᵹ)
- Insular script form of g.
- Johnson (1828): WROUGHT. [ƿꞃoᵹꝺ, Sax. The preter. and part. pass. as it seems, of work ...]
Usage notes
[edit]This is normally encoded as an ASCII g and handled by the font, as there is no semantic distinction between the two styles. There are occasional mixed texts, as in the etymology for 'wrought' in Johnson's 1828 dictionary above.
