Re: A sign/abbreviation for "magister"

Am 28.10.2018 um 09:13 schrieb Richard Wordingham via Unicode:
> The notation is a quite widespread format for abbreviations. the
> first letter is normal sized, and the subsequent letter is written in
> some variety of superscript with a squiggle underneath so that it
> doesn't get overlooked. I have deduced that this is not plain text
> because there is no encoding mechanism for it. For example, our
> lecturers would frequently use this treatment to abbreviate function
> as 'fn' with the 'n' superscript and supported by a squiggle below
> sitting on the baseline. The squiggle below has meaning; it marks the
> word as an abbreviation.
>
> Richard.

Looks to me like U+2116 № NUMERO SIGN
which perhaps should not have encoded,
since we have both U+004E LATIN CAPITAL LETTER N and
U+00BA º MASCULINE ORDINAL INDICATOR

Arn0
Received on Sun Oct 28 2018 - 04:32:47 CDT