Circumflex lookalike

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Possible Answers: CARET.

Last seen on: NY Times Crossword 23 Jun 2018, Saturday

Random information on the term “CARET”:

؋ ​₳ ​ ฿ ​₿ ​ ₵ ​¢ ​₡ ​₢ ​ $ ​₫ ​₯ ​֏ ​ ₠ ​€ ​ ƒ ​₣ ​ ₲ ​ ₴ ​ ₭ ​ ₺ ​₾ ​ ₼ ​ℳ ​₥ ​ ₦ ​ ₧ ​₱ ​₰ ​£ ​ 元 圆 圓 ​﷼ ​៛ ​₽ ​₹ ₨ ​ ₪ ​ ৳ ​₸ ​₮ ​ ₩ ​ ¥ 円

The caret /ˈkærət/ is an inverted V-shaped grapheme. It is the spacing character ^ in ASCII (at code point 5Ehex) and other character sets that may also be called a hat, control, uparrow, or less frequently, chevron, xor sign, ‘to the power of’ (exponent), pointer (in Pascal), or wedge. Officially, this character is referred to as circumflex accent in both ASCII and Unicode terminology (because of its historical use in overstrike), whereas caret refers to a similar but lowered Unicode character: U+2038 ‸ caret. Additionally, there is a lowered variant with a stroke: U+2041 ⁁ caret insertion point.

The caret and circumflex are not to be confused with other chevron-shaped characters, such as U+028C ʌ Latin small letter turned v or U+2227 ∧ logical and, which may occasionally be called carets too.

The caret was originally used, and continues to be, in handwritten form as a proofreading mark to indicate where a punctuation mark, word, or phrase should be inserted in a document. The term comes from the Latin caret, “it lacks”, from carēre, “to lack; to be separated from; to be free from”. The caret symbol is written below the line of text for a line-level punctuation mark such as a comma, or above the line as an inverted caret (cf. U+02C7 ˇ caron) for a higher character such as an apostrophe; the material to be inserted may be placed inside the caret, in the margin, or above the line.

CARET on Wikipedia