The line over an "o" is called a "tilde." In the context of the Spanish language, it indicates a nasalization of the vowel sound, as seen in the letter "ñ," but when specifically referring to "o," it may denote a different diacritical mark depending on the language context. For example, in some languages, a diacritical mark over an "o" can signify a change in pronunciation or meaning.
This is simply called a line. <---------------O-------------------------------O----------------------> But this is called a line segment: O-------------------------------------------O
The slope of a straight line can't be measured in units. If it is a horizontal line then there is no slope because the rise over run is 0/x, which equals zero because zero divided by everything is zero. If the line is vertical then the slope is undefined because the rise over run is x/o.
majority can a,h,i,l,o,t,u,v,w and x
The dingbat you're referring to is likely the symbol representing "Ohm," which is a unit of electrical resistance. The "O" with a line over it indicates the Greek letter Omega (Ω), which is used in physics and engineering to denote resistance in electrical circuits. This symbol is commonly used in various contexts related to electrical engineering and physics.
line of symmetry
This is simply called a line. <---------------O-------------------------------O----------------------> But this is called a line segment: O-------------------------------------------O
If you mean what does an o with a line over it means, it means that there is emphasis on the o. Such as, Rōb would be pronounced like Robe, not Rob. If you mean how to type it, I just searched what is an o with a line over it? in google, then copy and pasted it onto my document. Hope this helped.
o degrees
You can use w/o. In medical shorthand without is a s with a line over it and with is a c with a line over it
I need some help to learn what Two Os make with a line over them both
I need some help to learn what Two Os make with a line over them both
"werewolf" in japanese: okamiotko (with a straight line over the first "o")
In Japanese "werewolf" is "okamiotoko" (with a straight line over the first "o")
Over the rainbow
over and under
acento ortografico (accent over the 'a' in ortografico)
You can use w/o. In medical shorthand without is a s with a line over it and with is a c with a line over it