π
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Translingual
Etymology
From a variant of the Ancient Greek Ξ (A), ultimately from the Phoenician π€β (ΚΎ).
Letter
π
- The first letter of the archaic and classical Etruscan alphabets, of the Oscan alphabet, and of the Alphabet of Lugano; equivalent to the letter A of the Roman alphabet; transliterated β¨aβ©; and bearing the letter name a.
Descendants
- Latin: A
- Runic: α¨
See also
- (Etruscan alphabet): π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π
Etruscan
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /a/, [a]
Etymology 1
Unknown.
Conjunction
π β’ (a)
- and, also
- ππΒ·πΒ·ππ
- eu a eu
- Well! also well!
Etymology 2
From ππ πππ (avils).
Noun
π β’ (a)
- Abbreviation of ππ
πππ (avils, βyearsβ).: of years, of the age
- π πππΒ·πΒ·ππ
- Vela a IX
- Vela of the age of 9.
Etymology 3
From ππππ (Aule).
Noun
π β’ (a)
- Abbreviation of ππππ (aule).
- Abbreviation of ππππ (aula).
Etymology 4
From ππππ (Arnth).
Noun
π β’ (a)
- Abbreviation of ππππ (Arnth).
- Abbreviation of πππππ (Arntha).