WORDS WITH ACCENT MARK PLUS
For k e yboard shortcuts in which you pr e ss two or mor e k e ys simultan e ously, th e k e ys to pr e ss ar e s e parat e d by a plus sign (+) in th e tabl e s. Then, release both keys and quickly press the A key. There are 184 accent mark-related words in total, with the top 5 most semantically related being acute accent, grave accent, accent, diaeresis and homonym.You can get the definition(s) of a word in the list below by tapping the question-mark icon next to it. For example, to get the character, you'd press and hold the Ctrl key, and press the key (the tilde key). Hi there Below is a massive list of accent mark words - that is, words related to accent mark. Then there are those optional accents that might be referred to as phonic because they signal the correct pronunciation of the vowels e and o within a word an open e or o has one meaning while a closed e or o has another: fóro (hole, opening), fòro (piazza, square) téma (fear, dread), tèma (theme, topic) mèta (ending, conclusion), méta (dung, excrement) còlto (from the verb cogliere), cólto (educated, learned, cultured) ròcca (fortress), rócca, (spinning tool). Editor’s Note: Although in general English words in common usage should be spelled without diacritical marks, in some non-English words, accent marks are retained in current use (consult dictionaries) (12.2, Accent Marks Diacritics, p 422 in print). In Word, you can use accent marks (or diacritical marks) in a document, such as an acute accent, cedilla, circumflex, diaeresis or umlaut, grave accent, or tilde. Microsoft Word users can also utilize the following combinations of keys to add accent marks to their letters.A more important reason is when the term, with a different pronunciation, would change meaning, for example: balía and balia, bacío and bacio, gorgheggío and gorgheggio, regía and regia. When it signals the vocal stress on words ending in - io, - ía, - íi, - íe, such as fruscío, tarsía, fruscíi, tarsíe, as well as lavorío, leccornía, gridío, albagía, godío, brillío, codardía, and many other instances.For example, nèttare and nettare, cómpito and compito, súbito and subito, càpitano and capitano, àbitino and abitino, àltero and altero, àmbito and ambito, àuguri and auguri, bàcino and bacino, circùito and circuito, frústino and frustino, intúito and intuito, malèdico and maledico, mèndico and mendico, nòcciolo and nocciolo, rètina and retina, rúbino and rubino, séguito and seguito, víola and viola, vitùperi and vituperi.