캐럿(caret) 기호(^)와 마침표(.)

[살점]

오픈오피스 텍스트 정규식의 예

• 단일 문자에 대한 와일드카드는 마침표(.)입니다.
• 0개 이상의 이전 문자에 대한 와일드카드는 별표입니다. 예를 들어, "123*"는 "12", "123" 및 "1233"을 찾습니다.
• 연이은 여러 문자에 대한 와일드카드 조합은 .*(마침표와 별표)입니다.
• 단락 끝에 대한 와일드카드 조합은 달러 기호($)이며 단락의 시작 부분의 첫 문자에 대한 와일드카드 조합은 캐럿 기호와 마침표(^.)입니다.
• 탭 문자의 와일드카드는 \t입니다.

caret
noun [ C ]
UK /ˈkær.ət/ US /ˈker.ət/

the symbol ^ , found on a keyboard and used in marking text

a cursor on a screen that shows where text should be entered


caret 용례들

The circumflex, in fact, is actually a caret, or sign of omission, denoting an s that was once written in die word but that was no longer sounded.


The caret is also now used to indicate a superscript in typesetting.


circumflex
noun [ C ]
UK /ˈsɜː.kəm.fleks/ US /ˈsɝː.kəm.fleks/
circumflex noun [C] (IN WRITING)

a sign (^) over a letter, especially a vowel, that shows that it has a different pronunciation from the letter without a sign over it

circumflex noun [C] (IN THE BODY)

MEDICAL specialized

Circumflex nerves, arteries, or veins bend around an organ or body part.


circumflex 용례들

When a mechanical prosthesis is inserted, the size must not be overestimated, as this may lead to compression of the circumflex artery.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

The right, left anterior descending, and circumflex arteries were smaller than control values before the operation.

From the Cambridge English Corpus


circumflex (n.)

What is the origin of the word circumflex?

"sign or mark placed over certain vowels to indicate accent or tone," 1570s, from Latin (accentus) circumflexus, "bent around," past participle of circumflectere "to bend around," of a charioteer, "turn around," from circum "around" (see circum-), + flectere "to bend" (see flexible).

Used as a loan-translation of Greek (prosodia) perispomenos (Dionysius of Halicarnassus), literally "drawn-around," with reference to the shape. The tone is recognized in Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit; in the first two it is limited to "long" vowels. "In modern English use the mark has no definite value, but is variously used by orthoepists or phonetists to mark long quantity, 'broad' quality, or the like" [OED].