O with diaeresis (Cyrillic)

Usage
Monument to the letter ö in Syktyvkar, capital of the Komi Republic

In Altai, Khakas and Shor, it represents the close-mid front rounded vowel /ø/.

In Komi, it represents the schwa /ə/.

In Kurdish, it represents the close back rounded vowel /u/.

In Mari, it represents the open-mid front rounded vowel /œ/.

In Udmurt, it represents the open-mid back unrounded vowel /ʌ/.

In Russian books until the beginning of the 20th century, the letter Ӧ has been sporadically used instead of Ё in foreign names and loanwords (for example, the city of Cologne, Germany, which is Köln in German, might have been rendered in Russian as "Кӧльн").

In Tatar, this letter appeared in the 1861 Cyrillic orthography by Nikolay Ilminsky. This letter was replaced by Ө in 1939.[1]

Computing codes
Character information
PreviewӦӧ
Unicode nameCYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER
O WITH DIAERESIS		CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER
O WITH DIAERESIS
Encodingsdecimalhexdecimalhex
Unicode1254U+04E61255U+04E7
UTF-8211 166D3 A6211 167D3 A7
Numeric character referenceӦӦӧӧ
gollark: Or just approximate the brain so it can be computed more easily without losing too much accuracy.
gollark: Well, the brain part is harder, but if you can work out the brain's I/O enough, that can just be simulated in detail and the rest to... really accurate computer game level.
gollark: I mean that just for a human-livable environment you don't need to actually simulate, say, particle interactions, at all.
gollark: You don't need to simulate things *exactly*, which helps.
gollark: So the universe's magic anti-paradox feature is forced to calculate it for you, or this generates some sort of really unlikely failure mode in your computing system.

See also

References
  1. "Tatar language", Wikipedia, 2019-12-03, retrieved 2019-12-03
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