Definition of caret in English:

caret

noun ˈkarətˈkɛrət

A mark (‸, ⁁) placed below the line to indicate a proposed insertion in a text.
脱字号，加字号
Example sentencesExamples
- Not only do I underscore; I use brackets, carets, and braces; I annotate all four margins and I copiously turn down the edges (both top and bottom) of certain especially memorable pages.
- In fact, there is a linguistic analog: the use of carets, superscripts, and footnotes - all vertical operations - to embed new information in a finished text.
- But what's even better is Pikachu's tough side, which his animators represent simply by transforming the pocket monster's normally circular mouth into a caret (the ^ symbol) to illustrate his competitiveness.
- A dart (>) marks the last nucleotide for each gene and indicates the direction of transcription; nucleotides participating in termination codons of protein-coding genes are underscored with carets.
- If used inside brackets, the caret is interpreted as the negation operator.
- A caret mark appears between the words ‘paid’ and ‘to’ and the words ‘in cash’ are inserted.
- Some of it gets through though - this is because subject titles are ‘cleverly’ crafted so that the spam filter doesn't recognise them (putting a full stop or caret in a word seems to work occasionally)

Origin

Late 17th century: from Latin, 'is lacking'.

Definition of caret in US English:

caret

nounˈkerətˈkɛrət

A mark (‸, ⁁) placed below the line to indicate a proposed insertion in a printed or written text.
脱字号，加字号
Example sentencesExamples
- Not only do I underscore; I use brackets, carets, and braces; I annotate all four margins and I copiously turn down the edges (both top and bottom) of certain especially memorable pages.
- In fact, there is a linguistic analog: the use of carets, superscripts, and footnotes - all vertical operations - to embed new information in a finished text.
- A dart (>) marks the last nucleotide for each gene and indicates the direction of transcription; nucleotides participating in termination codons of protein-coding genes are underscored with carets.
- A caret mark appears between the words ‘paid’ and ‘to’ and the words ‘in cash’ are inserted.
- But what's even better is Pikachu's tough side, which his animators represent simply by transforming the pocket monster's normally circular mouth into a caret (the ^ symbol) to illustrate his competitiveness.
- If used inside brackets, the caret is interpreted as the negation operator.
- Some of it gets through though - this is because subject titles are ‘cleverly’ crafted so that the spam filter doesn't recognise them (putting a full stop or caret in a word seems to work occasionally)

Origin

Late 17th century: from Latin, ‘is lacking’.

单词	caret
释义	Definition of caret in English: caret noun ˈkarətˈkɛrət A mark (‸, ⁁) placed below the line to indicate a proposed insertion in a text. 脱字号，加字号 Example sentencesExamples Not only do I underscore; I use brackets, carets, and braces; I annotate all four margins and I copiously turn down the edges (both top and bottom) of certain especially memorable pages. In fact, there is a linguistic analog: the use of carets, superscripts, and footnotes - all vertical operations - to embed new information in a finished text. But what's even better is Pikachu's tough side, which his animators represent simply by transforming the pocket monster's normally circular mouth into a caret (the ^ symbol) to illustrate his competitiveness. A dart (>) marks the last nucleotide for each gene and indicates the direction of transcription; nucleotides participating in termination codons of protein-coding genes are underscored with carets. If used inside brackets, the caret is interpreted as the negation operator. A caret mark appears between the words ‘paid’ and ‘to’ and the words ‘in cash’ are inserted. Some of it gets through though - this is because subject titles are ‘cleverly’ crafted so that the spam filter doesn't recognise them (putting a full stop or caret in a word seems to work occasionally) Origin Late 17th century: from Latin, 'is lacking'. Definition of caret in US English: caret nounˈkerətˈkɛrət A mark (‸, ⁁) placed below the line to indicate a proposed insertion in a printed or written text. 脱字号，加字号 Example sentencesExamples Not only do I underscore; I use brackets, carets, and braces; I annotate all four margins and I copiously turn down the edges (both top and bottom) of certain especially memorable pages. In fact, there is a linguistic analog: the use of carets, superscripts, and footnotes - all vertical operations - to embed new information in a finished text. A dart (>) marks the last nucleotide for each gene and indicates the direction of transcription; nucleotides participating in termination codons of protein-coding genes are underscored with carets. A caret mark appears between the words ‘paid’ and ‘to’ and the words ‘in cash’ are inserted. But what's even better is Pikachu's tough side, which his animators represent simply by transforming the pocket monster's normally circular mouth into a caret (the ^ symbol) to illustrate his competitiveness. If used inside brackets, the caret is interpreted as the negation operator. Some of it gets through though - this is because subject titles are ‘cleverly’ crafted so that the spam filter doesn't recognise them (putting a full stop or caret in a word seems to work occasionally) Origin Late 17th century: from Latin, ‘is lacking’.
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