-
original positurae were the
punctus,
punctus elevatus,
punctus versus, and
punctus interrogativus, but a
fifth symbol, the
punctus flexus, was
added in the...
-
striking from
right to left" is attested. This mark is
later called a
punctus interrogativus.
According to some paleographers, it may have indicated...
- the "
punctus interrogativus" (described as "a
lightning flash,
striking from
right to left"), but
unlike the
modern question mark, the
punctus interrogativus...
- The
nerve point of the neck, also
known as Erb's point, is a site at the
upper trunk of the
brachial plexus located 2–3 cm
above the clavicle. It is named...
-
Elaphropus punctus is a
species of
ground beetle in the
subfamily Trechinae. It was
described by
Andrewes in 1925. "Elaphropus
punctus (Andrewes, 1925)"...
- The
semicolon ; (or semi-colon) is a
symbol commonly used as
orthographic punctuation. In the
English language, a
semicolon is most
commonly used to link...
- both its
common and
scientific names (from the
Latin septem = "seven" and
punctus = "spot").
Although C.
septempunctata larvae and
adults mainly eat aphids...
- to
indicate a
Slavic fricative not
represented in
Latin alphabet. The
punctus rotundus over was
gradually replaced by háček (caron). This orthography...
-
extending below the baseline. The
scripts written in
rustic capitals utilize punctus marks (dots
which are
placed between the words) to
denote word separation...
-
vowels ("virgula", an acute, "čárka" in Czech) and "soft"
consonants ("
punctus rotundus", a dot
above a letter,
which has
survived in
Polish ż) was suggested...
