oblique stroke's Usage Examples:

It is called a solidus in Unicode, it is also known as an oblique stroke, and it has several other historical or technical names, including oblique.

Ꞩ, ꞩ, ẜ (S with oblique stroke) is an extended Latin letter that was used in Latvian orthography until 1921; ꞩ was also used in Lower Sorbian until 1950.

single grace note indicates either an acciaccatura when notated with an oblique stroke through the stem, or an appoggiatura when notated without.

There are a number of signs marked with an oblique stroke; the strokes are not imprinted but carved by hand, and are attached.

The following is a transcription of Grimm's drawing (the oblique stroke indicates words written below the line): ᚠ feu forman / ᚹᚱᛠᛏ | ᚢ ur.

prefixed to a principal note and printed in small character, without the oblique stroke: This may be executed as follows: The word acciaccatura (UK: /əˌtʃækəˈtjʊərə/.

The subclass is followed by a one-to-three-digit "group" number, an oblique stroke and a number of at least two digits representing a "main group" or "subgroup".

principal note and printed in small character, usually without the oblique stroke: This may be executed as follows: The same notation can be used for.

phonetic alphabets G̫ g̫ G with inverted double arch below IPA Ꞡ ꞡ G with oblique stroke Pre-1921 Latvian letter Ǥ ǥ G with stroke Proto-Germanic, Skolt Sami.

Ultrasonography of a subcutaneous splinter (in a finger) 4 x 1mm with oblique stroke.

"An oblique stroke is by far the most usual indicator, but sometimes the alternative final.

consistently) identified by a suffix of -33 or -36 (sometimes with an oblique stroke in place of the hyphen).

Synonyms:

diverging; catercorner; crabwise; catty-corner; cata-cornered; diagonal; convergent; kitty-cornered; catacorner; catty-cornered; nonparallel; bias; oblique-angled; divergent; kitty-corner; cater-cornered; sideways; inclined;

Antonyms:

divergent; parallel; convergent; vertical; perpendicular; horizontal;