A curve that is wavy. Like a potato.
ASCII is used to determine which character to display when a keyboard key is pressed, or code entered.
ASCII
not on your keyboard. But there will in most word processing programmes a character map, and in this you'll find a sq root symbol, at least in the math character sets.
< tab >
Next to the 1 on the keyboard under escape
I think if it's an old computer keyboard it is a pound sign (£), but if it is a new keyboard it is that line thing, like this: - but vertical, not horizontal.
If you are referring to wavy hair, or a wavy line, it is "ondulé/-e."
When a word is underlined by a red wavy line, it signifies that that word is misspelled.
Green wavy line
The Billabong company uses a black background with a white wavy line for a logo.
In the context of educational technology, a wavy red line typically indicates a spelling error or a word that is not recognized by the software's dictionary. On the other hand, a wavy blue line is often used to indicate a grammatical error or a suggestion for better phrasing or word choice. These visual cues are commonly found in word processing programs and text editing tools to help users improve the accuracy and clarity of their writing.
Word also has a grammar checker that displays a green wavy line below a phrase or sentence when a POSSIBLE grammatical error is detected. Right click the green wavy line to display suggested corrections.
One wavy line (~) represents similarity. Two wavy lines (≈) means "approximately." THree wavy lines (≋) would most likely mean approximately identical to.
netherial
Water.
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