American Style Letter Box



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Fancy Letters!

Fancy letters for you to copy and paste! This generator might be useful to those who want special symbols for instagram and facebook profiles. Just type your symbols in the left-hand box and the fancy letters will be generated in the output box.

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These fancy letters are symbols that exist in the unicode standard, but you can't create them using only your keyboard. That's where I hope this comes in handy.

The full a-z alphabets and numbers for each of the fancy symbol 'fonts' above are too big to copy here, but I'll paste a couple here to show you:

Here's the alphabet for the double-struck letters:๐•’๐•“๐•”๐••๐•–๐•—๐•˜๐•™๐•š๐•›๐•œ๐•๐•ž๐•Ÿ๐• ๐•ก๐•ข๐•ฃ๐•ค๐•ฅ๐•ฆ๐•ง๐•จ๐•ฉ๐•ช๐•ซ๐”ธ๐”นโ„‚๐”ป๐”ผ๐”ฝ๐”พโ„๐•€๐•๐•‚๐•ƒ๐•„โ„•๐•†โ„™โ„šโ„๐•Š๐•‹๐•Œ๐•๐•Ž๐•๐•โ„ค๐Ÿ˜๐Ÿ™๐Ÿš๐Ÿ›๐Ÿœ๐Ÿ๐Ÿž๐ŸŸ๐Ÿ ๐Ÿก๐Ÿ˜

Here's the alphabet for the 'old english' letters:๐–†๐–‡๐–ˆ๐–‰๐–Š๐–‹๐–Œ๐–๐–Ž๐–๐–๐–‘๐–’๐–“๐–”๐–•๐––๐–—๐–˜๐–™๐–š๐–›๐–œ๐–๐–ž๐–Ÿ๐•ฌ๐•ญ๐•ฎ๐•ฏ๐•ฐ๐•ฑ๐•ฒ๐•ณ๐•ด๐•ต๐•ถ๐•ท๐•ธ๐•น๐•บ๐•ป๐•ผ๐•ฝ๐•พ๐•ฟ๐–€๐–๐–‚๐–ƒ๐–„๐–…

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Here's the alphabet for the cursive script letters:๐’ถ๐’ท๐’ธ๐’น๐‘’๐’ป๐‘”๐’ฝ๐’พ๐’ฟ๐“€๐“๐“‚๐“ƒ๐‘œ๐“…๐“†๐“‡๐“ˆ๐“‰๐“Š๐“‹๐“Œ๐“๐“Ž๐“๐’œ๐ต๐’ž๐’Ÿ๐ธ๐น๐’ข๐ป๐ผ๐’ฅ๐’ฆ๐ฟ๐‘€๐’ฉ๐’ช๐’ซ๐’ฌ๐‘…๐’ฎ๐’ฏ๐’ฐ๐’ฑ๐’ฒ๐’ณ๐’ด๐’ต๐Ÿข๐Ÿฃ๐Ÿค๐Ÿฅ๐Ÿฆ๐Ÿง๐Ÿจ๐Ÿฉ๐Ÿช๐Ÿซ

And the block letter alphabet:๐Ÿ…ฐ๐Ÿ…ฑ๐Ÿ…ฒ๐Ÿ…ณ๐Ÿ…ด๐Ÿ…ต๐Ÿ…ถ๐Ÿ…ท๐Ÿ…ธ๐Ÿ…น๐Ÿ…บ๐Ÿ…ป๐Ÿ…ผ๐Ÿ…ฝ๐Ÿ…พ๐Ÿ…ฟ๐Ÿ†€๐Ÿ†๐Ÿ†‚๐Ÿ†ƒ๐Ÿ†„๐Ÿ†…๐Ÿ††๐Ÿ†‡๐Ÿ†ˆ๐Ÿ†‰

Of course, all the above letters can be copy and pasted to wherever you like. Note that is a font isn't showing for you (if you just see plain square boxes, or question marks), then it's because your browser doesn't quite support all of these fonts yet. The support for all of these unicode letters is growing every day, so in a couple of months you might find that they'll be visible. However if you're using an older browser, you should upgrade to Firefox or similar.

If you want some fancy letter style that isn't in the above converter, then please put a suggestion in the suggestion box or comment section and I'll look into it! Thanks :)

P.S. If you're wondering what the actual names of some of these special symbols are, check out symbolnames.org might be helpful. Although it really only has the a small subset of the names (check out the tip about Shape Catcher at the bottom of that page to find all the others).


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LingoJam ยฉ 2021 Home | Terms & Privacy

I

ICE

โ€” ice1 (sl.): diamond(s) >They got some nice ice inthat jewelry store.

โ€” ice2 (sl.): smokable crystal methamphetamine >Hewas really high on some ice he smoked.

โ€” ice3 (vt) (colloq.): have assured of obtaining or winning >The team will ice the championship with this win.

โ€” ice4 (vt) (sl.): murder, kill >The mob had him icedโ€˜cause he knew too much.

โ€” break the ice (see BREAK)

โ€” cut no ice(with) (see CUT)

โ€” on ice (colloq.): assured, sure to be obtained or won >Italked to the manager today, and we got the contract on ice.

ICEBERG

โ€” iceberg (colloq.): cold or insensitive person >Talkabout being unfeeling! Heโ€™s a regular iceberg.

ICING

* icing/frosting on the cake (colloq.):unexpected and desirable extra >My new jobโ€™s a whole lot betterthan the old one, and the icing on the cake is that I can earn more overtime.

ICKY

โ€” icky (ikยดฤ“) (colloq.): repulsive, offensive,distasteful >I told him to get his icky hands off me. >Iโ€™mnot going to eat this icky junk.

I.D.

** I.D.1 (colloq.): identification, identification card ortag >Do you have any I.D. with you? >I hate my picture onmy I.D.

โ€” I.D.2 (vt) (colloq.): identify >They I.D.ed the robberright away.

IDEA

โ€” whatโ€™s thebig idea? (see WHATโ€™S)

IDIOT

โ€” like an idiot (colloq.): vigorously, to the utmost degree >Isweat like an idiot on muggy days. >We worked like idiots planning thebanquet.

IDIOTBOX

โ€” idiot box (sl.): television (esp. when seen as contemptible) >Thekid sits glued to that damn idiot box all evening!

IDIOTLIGHT

โ€” idiot light (sl.): automobile dashboard indicator light (in contrastto more precise gauges) >Damn idiot light! I know the car isnโ€™toverheatinโ€™.

IFFY

* iffy (ifยดฤ“) (colloq.): doubtful,having unresolved aspects >The forecast for rain makes tomorrowโ€™spicnic pretty iffy.

IFS

* no ifs, ands, or buts (about it) (... ifsandz ... buts ...) (colloq.): no excuses or exceptions will be accepted >Iwant this finished by tomorrowโ€”no ifs, ands, or buts about it!

ILLEGAL

** illegal (colloq., freq. pej.): undocumented immigrant, illegalalien >They tell me a lot of illegals live in that neighborhood.

IMAGE

โ€” spit andimage (see โ€œSPITTING IMAGEโ€)

American Style Letter Boxes

IN

** in (colloq.): fashionable, in vogue, currently popular >Shortskirts were in that year. >Itโ€™s the in place to have lunch.

* have an in (with) (colloq.): have anadvantageous relationship or connection (with), have influence (with) >Sheโ€™sgot an in with the governor because she knows his chief of staff. >Forget about joining that club unless you have an in.

* have it in for (colloq.): wish to harm,seek revenge on >Heโ€™s had it in for me ever since I told on him.

โ€” in(a/the/[s/oneโ€™s]) ... (see entry under ...noun)

โ€” in deep (see DEEP)

โ€” in deep shit (see DEEP)

โ€” in for it (colloq.): bound to receive punishment, going to sufferbad consequences >Hueyโ€™s in for it when Dad gets home, because hebroke his new drill.

โ€” in no time (flat) (see TIME)

โ€” in nothingflat (see NOTHING)

โ€” in one piece (see PIECE)

* in with (colloq.): having an advantageousrelationship or connection with, having influence with >Lloydโ€™s agood man to knowโ€”heโ€™s in with all the big shots in county government.

INCH

โ€” . . . withinan inch of [s/oneโ€™s] life (colloq.): . . .[s/one] almost to death >The muggers beat him within an inch of hislife. >The explosion scared me within an inch of my life.

INDIANGIVER

โ€” Indian giver (colloq., freq. pej.): person who takes back (s/thing)after giving (it) >Hey, you said I could keep those sunglasses, sodonโ€™t be an Indian giver.

INFO

** info (inยดfล) (colloq.): information >Iโ€™llsend you all the info on the conference in the mail.

IN-GROUP

Style

* in-group (colloq.): small and exclusivegroup, clique, most socially desirable group to belong to (also adj.) >Shewants to be part of the in-group, but they ignore her. >I didnโ€™t getitโ€”must be some kind of in-group humor.

INJUN

โ€” Injun (inยดjำ™n) (colloq., pej.): Native American, AmericanIndian (also adj.) >He said his grandpa fought the Injuns. >He calls it Injun jewelry.

โ€” honest Injun! (see HONEST)

INK

โ€” ink1 (sl.): tattoo(s) >Hewalked outta the tattoo parlor with some new ink.

โ€” ink2 (sl.): publicity, news coverage (in printed format) >Thatscandal got a lot of ink in the tabloids.

INNARDS

โ€” innards (inยดำ™rdz) (colloq.): internal body parts, innerparts (esp. of a machine) >The doc checked all his innards duringthe operation. >Letโ€™s oil the clockโ€™s innards and see if it runsbetter.

INNIE

โ€” innie (inยดฤ“) (colloq.): nonprotruding or concave navel(cf. โ€œOUTIEโ€) >Letโ€™s see your bellybutton. Is it an innie oran outie?

INS

American Style Letter Boxes Australia

* ins and outs (inz ... outs) (colloq.):intracacies, pertinent details, relevant particulars >Letโ€™s askQuincy. He knows the ins and outs of the current regulations.

INSIDE

โ€” inside of (colloq.): within (a period of time) >I betGrayson gives up inside of ten minutes.

** know[s/thing] inside out (colloq.): know[s/thing] thoroughly, have [s/thing] mastered >He knows mainframecomputers inside out.

INSIDEJOB

* inside job (colloq.): crime committed byor with the help of s/one working for the victim >It had to be aninside job because they knew right where to look for the jewels.

INSIDES

* insides (inยดsฤซdzยด) (colloq.):internal body parts (esp. the stomach), inner parts (esp. of a machine) >Thissoup warms my insides. >You ever seen the insides of a radiotransmitter?

INSIDETRACK

โ€” the insidetrack (colloq.): the most advantageousposition, the favored situation (in a competition) >Gailโ€™s got theinside track for the job because they already know her and like her work.

Us Style Letter Box

INTERFERENCE

โ€” run interference(for) (colloq.): deal with troublesomematters (for) (to facilitate s/oneโ€™s work or progress) >We needsomeone to run interference for us in Washington so we can get this dealapproved fast.

INTO

** into (colloq.): very interested in or involved with >Rayโ€™sbeen into dinosaurs ever since he was a little kid. >I feel sorry foryou jerks who are into drugs.

โ€” into [s/one]for (sl.): in debt to [s/one] for (anamount of money) >Heโ€™s into me for over a hundred bucks and heโ€™dbetter pay up by next week.

INTRO

* intro (inยดtrล) (colloq.):introduction >How was the intro to philosophy class? >Theygave the speaker a nice intro.

INVITE

โ€” invite (inยดvฤซt) (colloq.): invitation >Hey, wegot an invite to a dinner party.

IN-YOUR-FACE

โ€” in-your-face (sl.): defiantly self-assured, insolently provocative (cf.โ€œin your FACE!โ€) >His in-your-face, confrontational styleturns a lot of people off.

I.O.U.

** I.O.U. (= โ€œI owe youโ€) (colloq.): written promise to pay adebt >Grady owes me fifty bucksโ€”hereโ€™s his I.O.U.

IRON

* iron out (vt) (colloq.): resolve or reachagreement on (problems or differences) (esp. through discussion orcompromise) >We ought to be able to sit down and iron out thesedetails in no time.

โ€” pump iron (see PUMP)

IT

โ€” out of it (see OUT)

ITCHING

โ€” itchingfor/to (colloq.): restlessly desirousof/to, badly wanting (to) >After the argument with his wife, Lescame into the bar itching for a fight. >What a workaholic! Heโ€™sitching to get back to his desk.

ITCHY

โ€” itchy (colloq.): restless, eager (to begin s/thing) >Iโ€™mitchy to get started on that job.

ITEM

* be an item (sl.): be romantically orsexually involved (with one another) (esp. when worthy of gossip) >Eversince Jane and Alex met at my party, theyโ€™ve been quite an item.

ITSY-BITSY

โ€” itsy-bitsy (itยดsฤ“ bitยดsฤ“) (colloq.): very small,tiny >Give me just an itsy-bitsy servingโ€”Iโ€™m on a diet.

ITTY-BITTY

โ€” itty-bitty (itยดฤ“ bitยดฤ“) (colloq.): very small,tiny >The guy was holding this itty-bitty Chihuahua dog in hishand.

IVORIES

โ€” ivories (sl.): piano keyboard >Man, can he ever playthose ivories!

IXNAY

โ€” ixnay (on) (iksยดnฤยด โ€ฆ) (sl.)no (to), I donโ€™t accept or approve (of) (cf. โ€œNIXโ€) >Me,loan that bum money? Ixnay! >Ixnay onthat dumb idea.