˜yÐÄvlog

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pilcrow

[ pil-kroh ]

noun

  1. the character ¶, used in editing and printing to indicate the beginning of a new paragraph; paragraph mark.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of pilcrow1

1400–50; apparently alteration (perhaps conformed to crow 1 ) of late Middle English pylcraft ( e ), perhaps < Old French paragrafe, pelagraphe paragraph
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Stone jotted down a pilcrow next to the line and began again.

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He eventually gave his name to a “sexually precocious schoolboy” in the 2008 novel Pilcrow.

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But while National Punctuation Day, Sept. 24, may be an occasion to pour one out for the pilcrow, that’s not the case for the period.

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The pilcrow: The character that looks like a fancy backward capital P is called the pilcrow; it's used to mark the break between paragraphs.

From

Another is to make your own punctuation cocktails, offered during London Design Week this year: The Type Ice Tea, Ampersand Fizz and Pilcrow Fashioned.

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