Yes, it's an AMU, atomic mass unit. It's equal to 1/12 the mass of the most abundant isotope of carbon, carbon 12, which is assigned a mass of 12. The other name for it is dalton. Babylon English-English Download this dictionary

aart. first letter of the English alphabet; indefinite article used with nouns

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A : A# will redirect here due to technical limitations. See A Sharp for it.

The letter A is the first letter in the Latin alphabet. Its name in English is a (IPA ).

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ÃThe Portuguese character Ã/ã represents a nasal A (IPA: ). It is also used in the Kashubian and Vietnamese languages.

Because it is a typical Portuguese sound, it is sometimes used as a symbol of the Portuguese language.

Portuguese has five nasal vowels: * (ã, an, am) * (en, em) * (in, im) * (õ, on, om) * (un, um)

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Ä"Ä", or "ä", is a glyph which represents either a letter from several extended Latin alphabets, the letter Awith umlaut, or a letter A with diaeresis.

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Å : For other uses, see Å (disambiguation).

The letter Å represents various o sounds in the Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, North Frisian, Walloon, Chamorro and Istro-Romanian language alphabets. Other alphabets using the letter include the Lule Sami, Skolt Sami and Southern Sami alphabet.

Å is often perceived as an A with a ring, interpreting the ring as a diacritical mark. However, in the languages that use it the ring is not considered a diacritic, but part of the letter. Rather, the letter developed as a form of semi-ligature of an A with a small o above it to denote the changed sound value, similar to how the umlaut mark ¨ is developed from a small e written above the letter in question.

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ĂĂ (upper case) or ă (lower case), usually referred to in English as A-breve, is a letter used in standard Romanian language and Vietnamese language orthographies. In Romanian, it is used to represent the mid-central unrounded vowel, while in Vietnamese it represents the short a sound. It is the second letter of both the Romanian and the Vietnamese alphabets.

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A* search algorithmIn computer science, A* (pronounced "A star") is a graph search algorithm that finds a path from a given initial node to a given goal node (or one passing a given goal test). It employs a "heuristic estimate" that ranks each node by an estimate of the best route that goes through that node. It visits the nodes in order of this heuristic estimate. The A* algorithm is therefore an example of best-first search.

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A+A+ may refer to: * A+, a blood type. * A+, the highest grade achievable in a grading system based on letters of the alphabet. * A+ (programming language), a programming language. * A+ (rapper), an American rapper. * A+ certification, the professional computer technician certification by CompTIA. * A+ (TV channel), a Hungarian anime TV channel.

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A++A++ stands for abstraction plus reference plus synthesis which is used as a name for the minimalistic programming language that is built on ARS.

ARS is an abstraction from the Lambda Calculus, taking its three basic operations, and giving them a more general meaning, thus providing a foundation for the three major programming paradigms: functional programming, object-oriented programming and imperative programming.

ARS Based Programming is used as a name for programming which consists mainly of applying patterns derived from ARS, to programming in any language.

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A-A- can be:

* A- (plane), a U.S. military aircraft prefix. * A- blood, blood type A negative. * A- grade, a letter grade in the four point grade system, above 'B+', but below an 'A' (see Grade (education)). * Privative a, a prefix expressing negation.

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Acute accentThe acute accent ( ´ ) is a diacritic mark used in many modern written languages with alphabets based on the Latin and Greek scripts. The word acute is derived from the Latin acutus ("sharp"), itself a loan translation of the Greek (oxýs).

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Bell characterBell character is an ASCII control character, code 7 (^G). When it is sent to a printer or a terminal, nothing is printed, but an audible signal is emitted instead. Terminal emulator windows often flash briefly to show the user where the alert occurred.

A bell code also exists in Baudot code, which has been used in teleprinters in some form since 1874. Sending a bell code would get the attention of the teleprinter operater at the other end of the line.

In the C programming language, the bell character is represented as '\a' ("alert" or "audible").

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CircumflexThe circumflex ( ˆ ) (often called a "caret", a "hat" or an "uppen") is a diacritic mark used in written Greek, French, Dutch, Esperanto, Norwegian, Romanian, Slovak, Vietnamese, Japanese romaji, Welsh, Portuguese, Italian, Afrikaans and other languages, and formerly in Turkish . It received its English name from Latin circumflexus (bent about)--a translation of the Greek περισπωμένη (perispomene).

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Floppy diskA floppy disk is a data storage device that is composed of a disk of thin, flexible ("floppy") magnetic storage medium encased in a square or rectangular plastic shell. Floppy disks are read and written by a floppy disk drive or FDD, the latter initialism not to be confused with "fixed disk drive", which is an old IBM term for a hard disk drive.

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Grave accentThe grave accent ( ` ) is a diacritic mark used in written Greek until 1982 (polytonic orthography), French, Catalan, Welsh, Italian, Vietnamese, Scottish Gaelic, Norwegian, Portuguese and other languages.

The word grave is derived from the Latin gravis(heavy), itself a translation of the Greek barys (βαρύς). In English the word is normally pronounced "grahv", IPA , not like grave meaning serious or a tomb. It comes from French, where it is pronounced similarly: accent grave .

à À è È ì Ì ò Ò ù Ù

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OgonekOgonek (Polish for little tail, the diminutive of ogon; the Lithuanian equivalent is nosinė which literally means nasal) is a diacritic hook placed under the lower right corner of a vowel in the Latin alphabet used in Polish (letters ą, ę), Lithuanian (ą, ę, į, ų), Creek, Navajo and Western Apache (ą, ąą, ę, ęę, į, įį, , ), Chiricahua and Mescalero (ą, ąą, ę, ęę, į, įį, ų, ųų), Tutchone and Älvdalen Dalecarlian . It is also used in academic transliteration of Old Church Slavonic and Old Norse. In Polish, Old Church Slavonic, Navajo, Western Apache, Chiricahua, and Älvdalen Dalecarlian it indicates that the vowel is nasalized; in Lithuanian, where it formerly indicated nasalization which is no longer distinctive, it indicates that a vowel is long. In Navajo, Chiricahua, Western Apache, and Mescalero it can be combined with the acute and grave accents where it indicates high tone or in long vowels high, falling, rising tone (e.g. ą́, , į́į). In the orthography conventions of Willem de Reuse, Western Apache has combinations of ogonek and macron (e.g. , ).

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This article uses material from Wikipedia® and is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License Babylon German-English Download this dictionary

A (das)n. a, first letter of the Latin alphabet; first letter of the German alphabet

Ä (das)n. a umlaut, German vocal

àprep. at (French)

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a (m)n. a, first letter of the English alphabet

àprep. to, at, in, upon, with, by

avoirv. have; possess, own; hold; get; stock

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A (Austria)Austria; ampere; highway

aprep. to; at, in; on; for; by; per; of; after; away (Grammar)

a (f)n. a, first letter of the Italian alphabet

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