circumflex

As nouns the difference between circumflex and chevron

is that circumflex is (orthography) a diacritical mark () placed over a vowel in certain languages to change its pronunciation; also used in combination with certain consonants]] in esperanto to create [[w:esperanto_orthography|additional letters while chevron is a v-shaped pattern; used in architecture, and as an insignia of military or police rank, on the sleeve.

As verbs the difference between circumflex and chevron

is that circumflex is to mark or pronounce with a circumflex while chevron is to form or be formed into chevrons.

As an adjective circumflex

is having a mark.

As nouns the difference between caret and circumflex

is that caret is a mark: ⟨  ⟩ used by writers and proof readers to indicate that something is to be inserted in the place marked by the caret or caret can be a kind of turtle, the hawksbill while circumflex is (orthography) a diacritical mark () placed over a vowel in certain languages to change its pronunciation; also used in combination with certain consonants]] in esperanto to create [[w:esperanto_orthography|additional letters.

As an adjective circumflex is

having a mark.

As a verb circumflex is

to mark or pronounce with a circumflex.

As verbs the difference between circumflex and deflect

is that circumflex is to mark or pronounce with a circumflex while deflect is to make (something) deviate from its original path.

As a noun circumflex

is (orthography) a diacritical mark () placed over a vowel in certain languages to change its pronunciation; also used in combination with certain consonants]] in esperanto to create [[w:esperanto_orthography|additional letters.

As an adjective circumflex

is having a mark.

As adjectives the difference between retroflex and circumflex

is that retroflex is bent or curved backwards while circumflex is having a mark.

As nouns the difference between retroflex and circumflex

is that retroflex is (linguistics) a retroflex consonant while circumflex is (orthography) a diacritical mark () placed over a vowel in certain languages to change its pronunciation; also used in combination with certain consonants]] in esperanto to create [[w:esperanto_orthography|additional letters.

As a verb circumflex is

to mark or pronounce with a circumflex.

As a proper noun and

is .

As a noun circumflex is

(orthography) a diacritical mark () placed over a vowel in certain languages to change its pronunciation; also used in combination with certain consonants]] in esperanto to create [[w:esperanto_orthography|additional letters.

As an adjective circumflex is

having a mark.

As a verb circumflex is

to mark or pronounce with a circumflex.

As nouns the difference between circumflex and circumplex

is that circumflex is a diacritical mark (ˆ) placed over a vowel in certain languages to change its pronunciation; also used in combination with certain consonants in Esperanto to create additional letterscircumplex is a graphical representation, using polar coordinates, of the interactions of a central entity.

As an adjective circumflex

is having a circumflex mark.

As a verb circumflex

is to mark or pronounce with a circumflex.

As verbs the difference between circumflex and circumflect

is that circumflex is to mark or pronounce with a circumflex while circumflect is to mark with a circumflex; hence to accentuate or emphasize.

As a noun circumflex

is (orthography) a diacritical mark () placed over a vowel in certain languages to change its pronunciation; also used in combination with certain consonants]] in esperanto to create [[w:esperanto_orthography|additional letters.

As an adjective circumflex

is having a mark.