X/x

Summary

X/x has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[1]

Key Facts

• X/x is a type of Latin-script letter^[2].
• X/x is a type of consonant letter^[3].
• X/x's writing system is recorded as Latin script^[4].
• X/x is part of Latin alphabet^[5].
• X/x is part of English alphabet^[6].
• X/x is part of Romanian alphabet^[7].
• X/x is part of Maltese alphabet^[8].
• X/x is part of Slovak alphabet^[9].
• X/x is part of Icelandic alphabet^[10].
• X/x is part of Vietnamese alphabet^[11].
• X/x is part of Azerbaijani Latin alphabet^[12].
• X/x is part of French alphabet^[13].
• X/x is part of Czech alphabet^[14].
• X/x is part of Finnish alphabet^[15].
• X/x is part of German alphabet^[16].
• X/x is part of ISO basic Latin alphabet^[17].
• X/x's Commons category is recorded as X^[18].
• X/x's Unicode character is recorded as X^[19].
• X/x's Unicode character is recorded as x^[20].
• X/x's Unicode character is recorded as Ｘ^[21].
• X/x's Unicode character is recorded as ｘ^[22].
• X/x's Unicode character is recorded as Ⓧ^[23].
• X/x's Unicode character is recorded as ⓧ^[24].
• X/x's Unicode character is recorded as 🄧^[25].
• X/x's Unicode character is recorded as ⒳^[26].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded subclass of include Latin-script letter^[2] and consonant letter^[3].

Use and Application

Components include X^[27], an Unicode character^[28]. Part of include Latin alphabet^[5], a natural writing system^[29]; English alphabet^[6], a Latin-script alphabet^[30]; Romanian alphabet^[7], a Latin-script alphabet^[31]; Maltese alphabet^[8], a Latin-script alphabet^[32]; Slovak alphabet^[9], a Latin-script alphabet^[33]; and Icelandic alphabet^[10], a Latin-script alphabet^[34].

Influence

Things named for X/x include Theory X^[35], a management theory^[36], founded in 1950^[37], written by Douglas McGregor^[38]; X button^[39], a Xbox game controller button^[40]; and cross button^[41], a PlayStation game controller button^[42].

Why It Matters

X/x has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[1] X/x is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[43]

Entities named for X/x include Theory X^[35], a management theory^[36], founded in 1950^[37], written by Douglas McGregor^[38]; X button^[39], a Xbox game controller button^[40]; and cross button^[41], a PlayStation game controller button^[42].