\[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 ...

\[RightModified] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: F76C. Alias: Esc ] Esc. Letter-like form. Used in documenting control and command characters. key∖[LeftModified]char\[RightModified] is used to indicate that char ...

\[RightTee] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 22A2. Alias: Esc rT Esc. Infix operator. x ⊢ y is by default interpreted as RightTee[x,y]. x ⊢ y ⊢ z groups as x ⊢ (y ⊢ z). Used in mathematics to indicate logical ...

\[RightTriangle] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 22B3. Infix ordering operator. x ⊳ y is by default interpreted as RightTriangle[x,y]. Used in pure mathematics to mean 'contains as a normal subgroup'.

\[SelectionPlaceholder] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: F527. Alias: Esc spl Esc. Letter-like form. Used to indicate where the current selection should be inserted when the contents of a button are pasted by ...

\[SmallCircle] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 2218. Alias: Esc sc Esc. Infix operator. x ∘ y is by default interpreted as SmallCircle[x,y]. Used to indicate function composition. Not the same as the letter-like ...

\[SquareSubset] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 228F. Infix set relation operator. x ⊏ y is by default interpreted as SquareSubset[x,y]. Used in computer science to indicate that x is a substring occurring at the ...

\[SquareSuperset] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 2290. Infix set relation operator. x ⊐ y is by default interpreted as SquareSuperset[x,y]. Used in computer science to indicate that x is a substring occurring at ...

\[Sterling] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 00A3. Letter-like form. Currency symbol for British pound sterling, as in £ 5. Used in mathematics to denote Lie derivative.

\[Subset] (Mathematica Character Name)

Unicode: 2282. Alias: Esc sub Esc. Infix set relation operator. x ⊂ y is by default interpreted as Subset[x,y]. Usually used in mathematics to indicate subset; sometimes ...