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\[DescendingEllipsis]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: 22F1. Letter-like form. Used to indicate omitted elements in a matrix. Not the same as \[Continuation].
\[DiamondSuit]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: 2662. Letter-like form. Sometimes used to indicate the end of a proof. Not the same as \[Diamond] or \[EmptyDiamond].
\[DiscretionaryLineSeparator]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: F76E. Alias: Esc dlsep Esc. Spacing character. Used to invisibly denote a place where automatic line breaking should be allowed.
\[DiscretionaryPageBreakAbove]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: F3BF Alias: Esc dpba Esc. Spacing character. Used to invisibly denote a place where automatic page-breaking should be allowed. The page break occurs immediately ...
\[DiscretionaryPageBreakBelow]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: F3C6 Alias: Esc dpbb Esc. Spacing character. Used to invisibly denote a place where automatic page-breaking should be allowed. The page break occurs immediately ...
\[DotlessJ]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: F700. Letter. Used when a j will have an overscript on top. May or may not match the ordinary j from the text font.
\[DownBreve]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: F755. Alias: Esc dbv Esc. Letter-like form. Used in an overscript position as a diacritical mark.
\[FilledCircle]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: 25CF. Alias: Esc fci Esc. Letter-like form. Used as a dingbat.
\[FilledRectangle]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: 25AE. Letter-like form. Used in mathematics to indicate the end of a proof.
\[FilledSmallCircle]   (Mathematica Character Name)
Unicode: F750. Alias: Esc fsci Esc. Letter-like form. Used as a dingbat.
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