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  2. x-height - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-height

    In typography, the x-height, or corpus size, is the distance between the baseline and the mean line of lowercase letters in a typeface.Typically, this is the height of the letter x in the font (the source of the term), as well as the letters v, w, and z.

  3. Typeface anatomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typeface_anatomy

    The letter m has three, the left, middle, and right stems. The central stroke of an s is known as the spine. [6] When the stroke is part of a lowercase [4] and rises above the height of an x (the x height), it is known as an ascender. [7] Letters with ascenders are b d f h k l. A stroke which drops below the baseline is a descender. [7]

  4. Ascender (typography) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascender_(typography)

    That is, the part of a lower-case letter that is taller than the font's x-height. Ascenders, together with descenders, increase the recognizability of words. For this reason, many situations that require high legibility such as road signs avoid using solely capital letters (i.e. all-caps). [1]

  5. Latin alphabet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_alphabet

    These Latin-script alphabets may discard letters, like the Rotokas alphabet, or add new letters, like the Danish and Norwegian alphabets. Letter shapes have evolved over the centuries, including the development in Medieval Latin of lower-case , forms which did not exist in the Classical period alphabet.

  6. Cap height - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cap_height

    In typography, cap height is the height of a capital letter above the baseline for a particular typeface. [1] It specifically is the height of capital letters that are flat—such as H or I—as opposed to round letters such as O, or pointed letters like A, both of which may display overshoot. The height of the small letters is the x-height.

  7. English alphabet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_alphabet

    The letter eth (Ð ð) was later devised as a modification of dee (D d), and finally yogh (Ȝ ȝ) was created by Norman scribes from the insular g in Old English and Irish, and used alongside their Carolingian g. The a-e ligature ash (Æ æ) was adopted as a letter in its own right, named after a futhorc rune æsc.

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    mail.aol.com

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  9. List of Unicode characters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Unicode_characters

    Modifier Letter Small X U+02E4 ˤ 740 Modifier Letter Small Reversed Glottal Stop U+02E5 ˥ 741 Modifier Letter Extra-High Tone Bar: U+02E6 ˦ 742 Modifier Letter High Tone Bar: U+02E7 ˧ 743 Modifier Letter Mid Tone Bar: U+02E8 ˨ 744 Modifier Letter Low Tone Bar: U+02E9 ˩ 745 Modifier Letter Extra-Low Tone Bar: U+02EA ˪ 746