That's an apostrophe.
The double cross symbol used by Exxon is made by combining the two x's in the name. It is a catchy slogan that is easy to spot at a distance by motorists.
The symbol "&" was one of several used over history to stand for "and". The name comes from contraction of "and per se and", meaning "(the character) '&' by itself is 'and.' " The symbol is based on the Latin word et meaning "and".
The Sun retribution symbol is a spell that's used in witchcraft. It is used to invoke clarity and enlightenment.
While there is not a standard nonalphabetic symbol standing for each, the abbreviation "ea." is commonly used. Also found is "/ea.", meaning "per each one." When "ea." is used without the forward slash ("/"), the "per" is implied. In cursive writing and price stamps used at grocery store, an encircled "ea" was used. But this symbol did not find a place in computers.
A rectangle represents any process, function, or action and is the most frequently used symbol in flowcharting
* an asterisk
These expressions are synonyms; sometimes atomic symbol is used for the name of an isotope.
Every metal has a Latin name whose letters are used as the symbol for that metal. The Latin name for silver is Argentum. So the symbol for silver is Ag.
crosier
crosier
You would go <A
red poppy
Tungsten, Atomic Symbol: W Cromium(Cr) also used in household bulbs.
Kiwi Bird.
À is not a symbol used in chemistry.
According to Michael Quinion[2], "John" may be a reference to boxer John L. Sullivan, who wore a similar looking garment in the ring. This explanation, however, is uncertain and the word's origin is ultimately unknown.
The symbol '#' goes by various names. In Unicode tables, it is officially known as the "number sign", which follows popular usage in the US and Canada. In many other English-speaking countries, it is called the "hash". In the US also, it is sometimes called a "pound sign" as it was historically used as a unit symbol for weight in pounds. That sometimes causes confusion with the currency symbol, £, which is used for pound sterling in the rest of the world. Because of all that confusion, engineers tried to coin the name "octothorpe" for this symbol, but that never caught on, for obvious reasons.