\[Continuation] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: F3B1. Alias: Esc cont Esc. Structural element. Used at the end of a line of input to indicate that the expression on that line continues onto the next line. ...

\[DownArrow] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 2193. Infix arrow operator. x ↓ y is by default interpreted as DownArrow[x,y]. Used to indicate monotonic decrease to a limit. Sometimes used for logical nor. ...

\[ErrorIndicator] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: F767. Uninterpretable element. Generated to indicate the position of a syntax error in messages produced by functions like Get and ToExpression. Shown as ^^^ in ...

\[EscapeKey] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: F769. Alias: Esc ␣esc Esc. Letter-like form. Representation of the Escape key on a keyboard. Used in describing how to type aliases for special characters in ...

\[Placeholder] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: F528. Alias: Esc pl Esc. Letter-like form. Used to indicate where expressions can be inserted in a form obtained by pasting the contents of a button. Not the same as ...

\[RawDash] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 002D. Raw operator. Equivalent to the ordinary ASCII character with code 45. As an overscript, used to indicate conjugation or negation. Also used to indicate an ...

\[ReturnKey] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: F766. Alias: Esc ␣ret Esc. Letter-like form. Representation of the Return key on a keyboard. Used in describing how to type textual input. Esc ret Esc is the alias ...

\[RightVector] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 21C0. Alias: Esc vec Esc. Infix and overfix arrow-like operator. x ⇀ y is by default interpreted as RightVector[x,y]. Used in mathematics to indicate weak ...

\[Sqrt] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 221A. Alias: Esc sqrt Esc. Prefix operator with built-in evaluation rules. √ x is by default interpreted as Sqrt[x]. Ctrl+@, Ctrl+2 or ∖@ yields a complete SqrtBox ...

\[UpArrow] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 2191. Infix arrow operator. x ↑ y is by default interpreted as UpArrow[x,y]. Sometimes used in mathematics to denote generalization of powers. Used to indicate ...