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Definition 2024

А

А

А U+0410, А
CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER A
← Џ
[U+040F] 		Cyrillic Б →
[U+0411]
See also: а and Appendix:Variations of "a"

Translingual

Cyrillic letter А а (A a), normal above, italics below.
Handwritten forms

Letter

А ‎(upper case, lower case а)

  1. The first letter of several Cyrillic alphabets.

Related terms

  • A (Latin alphabet)

See also

Bashkir

Pronunciation

  • (phoneme) IPA(key): /ɑ/; (in certain contexts) IPA(key): /ä/

Letter

А • ‎(A) ‎(lower case а)

  1. The first letter of the Bashkir alphabet

See also

  • (Cyrillic script letters) хәреф ‎(xäref); А ‎(A) а ‎(a), Б ‎(B) б ‎(b), В ‎(V) в ‎(v), Г ‎(G) г ‎(g), Ғ ‎(Ğ) ғ ‎(ğ), Д ‎(D) д ‎(d), Ҙ ‎(Đ) ҙ ‎(ð), Е ‎(Ye) е ‎(ye), Ё ‎(Yo) ё ‎(yo), Ж ‎(Ž) ж ‎(ž), З ‎(Z) з ‎(z), И ‎(I) и ‎(i), Й ‎(Y) й ‎(y), К ‎(K) к ‎(k), Ҡ ‎(Q) ҡ ‎(q), Л ‎(L) л ‎(l), М ‎(M) м ‎(m), Н ‎(N) н ‎(n), Ң ‎(Ñ) ң ‎(ñ), О ‎(O) о ‎(o), Ө ‎(Ö) ө ‎(ö), П ‎(P) п ‎(p), Р ‎(R) р ‎(r), С ‎(S) с ‎(s), Ҫ ‎(Θ) ҫ ‎(θ), Т ‎(T) т ‎(t), У ‎(U) у ‎(u), Ү ‎(Ü) ү ‎(ü), Х ‎(X) х ‎(x), Һ ‎(H) һ ‎(h), Ц ‎(Ts) ц ‎(ts), Ч ‎(Č) ч ‎(č), Ш ‎(Š) ш ‎(š), Щ ‎(Šč) щ ‎(šč), Ъ ‎(ʺ) ъ ‎(ʺ), Ы ‎(Ï) ы ‎(ï), Ь ‎(’) ь ‎(’), Э ‎(E) э ‎(e), Ә ‎(Ä) ә ‎(ä), Ю ‎(Yu) ю ‎(yu), Я ‎(Ya) я ‎(ya)

Russian

Letter

А • ‎(A) ‎(upper case, lower case а)

  1. The first letter of the Russian Cyrillic alphabet. It is followed by the letter Б ‎(B) (B).

Usage notes

The Russian name for А (A) is а (ā), and in stressed syllables it has the sound of the long a in father. In unstressed positions, it is pronounced as a schwa, like the o in mother. (Unstressed Russian а (a) is pronounced the same as unstressed Russian о (o).)

Serbo-Croatian

Alternative forms

  • A (Serbo-Croatian Latin/Roman alphabet)

Letter

А ‎(upper case, lower case а)

  1. The first letter of the Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic alphabet. It is followed by the letter Б (B).

Usage notes

The Serbo-Croatian name for А is а (ā), and in stressed syllables it has the sound of the long a in father. In unstressed positions, it has the sound of the u in but.

Tajik

Letter

А • ‎(A) ‎(upper case, lower case а)

  1. The first letter of the Tajik Cyrillic alphabet. It is followed by the letter Б ‎(B) (Be).

а

а

а U+0430, а
CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER A
← Я
[U+042F] 		Cyrillic б →
[U+0431]
See also: А and Appendix:Variations of "a"

Translingual

Cyrillic letter А а (A a), normal above, italics below.
Handwritten forms

Letter

а ‎(lower case, upper case А)

  1. The first letter of several Cyrillic alphabets.

Related terms

  • a (Latin alphabet)

See also

Adyghe

Alternative forms

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ʔaː]

Determiner

а • ‎(ā)

  1. that, Calling article (o)
    а бэнанэ‎ ― ā bănānă ― that banana
    а пшъашъэ‎ ― ā pŝāŝă ― that girl
    а кӏалэм еӏуэ‎ ― ā č̣̍ālăm eʾ°ă ― that boy is saying

Letter

а • ‎(ā) ‎(lower case, upper case А)

  1. The first letter of the Adyghe Cyrillic alphabet.

See also

  • (Cyrillic script letters) А ‎(Ā) а ‎(ā), Б ‎(B) б ‎(b), В ‎(V) в ‎(v), Г ‎(Γ) г ‎(γ), Гу ‎(G°) гу ‎(g°), Гъ ‎(Ġ) гъ ‎(ġ), Гъу ‎(Ġ°) гъу ‎(ġ°), Д ‎(D) д ‎(d), Дж ‎(Ǯ̍) дж ‎(ǯ̍), Дз ‎(Ʒ) дз ‎(ʒ), Дзу ‎(Ʒ°) дзу ‎(ʒ°), Е ‎(E) е ‎(e), Ё ‎(Ë) ё ‎(ë), Ж ‎(Ž) ж ‎(ž), Жъ ‎(Ẑ) жъ ‎(ẑ), Жъу ‎(Ẑ°) жъу ‎(ẑ°), Жь ‎(Ž̍) жь ‎(ž̍), З ‎(Z) з ‎(z), И ‎(I) и ‎(i), Й ‎(J) й ‎(j), К ‎(K) к ‎(k), Ку ‎(K°) ку ‎(k°), Къ ‎(Q) къ ‎(q), Къу ‎(Q°) къу ‎(q°), Кӏ ‎(Č̣̍) кӏ ‎(č̣̍), Кӏу ‎(Kʾ°) кӏу ‎(ḳ°), Л ‎(L) л ‎(l), Лъ ‎(Ł) лъ ‎(ł), Лӏ ‎(Ḷ) лӏ ‎(ḷ), М ‎(M) м ‎(m), Н ‎(N) н ‎(n), О ‎(O) о ‎(o), П ‎(P) п ‎(p), Пӏ ‎(Ṗ) пӏ ‎(ṗ), Пӏу ‎(Pʾ°) пӏу ‎(ṗ°), Р ‎(R) р ‎(r), С ‎(S) с ‎(s), Т ‎(T) т ‎(t), Тӏ ‎(Ṭ) тӏ ‎(ṭ), Тӏу ‎(Tʾ°) тӏу ‎(ṭ°), У ‎(W) у ‎(w), Ф ‎(F) ф ‎(f), Х ‎(X) х ‎(x), Хъ ‎(Χ) хъ ‎(χ), Хъу ‎(Χ°) хъу ‎(χ°), Хь ‎(Ḥ) хь ‎(ḥ), Ц ‎(C) ц ‎(c), Цу ‎(C°) цу ‎(c°), Цӏ ‎(C̣) цӏ ‎(c̣), Ч ‎(Č) ч ‎(č), Чӏ ‎(Č̣) чӏ ‎(č̣), Чъ ‎(Č) чъ ‎(č), Ш ‎(Š) ш ‎(š), Шъ ‎(Ŝ) шъ ‎(ŝ), Шъу ‎(Ŝ°) шъу ‎(ŝ°), Шӏ ‎(Ṣ̂) шӏ ‎(ṣ̂), Шӏу ‎(Šʾ°) шӏу ‎(ṣ̂°), Щ ‎(Š̍) щ ‎(š̍), Ъ ‎(”) ъ ‎(”), Ы ‎(Ə) ы ‎(ə), Ь ‎(’) ь ‎(’), Э ‎(Ă) э ‎(ă), Ю ‎(Ju) ю ‎(ju), Я ‎(Jā) я ‎(jā), ӏ ‎(ʾ), ӏу ‎(ʾ°)

Bulgarian

Pronunciation 1

  • IPA(key): /a/

Letter

а • ‎(a) ‎(lower case, upper case А)

  1. The first letter of the Bulgarian Cyrillic alphabet. It is followed by the letter б (b).
See also
  • (Cyrillic script letters) А ‎(A) а ‎(a), Б ‎(B) б ‎(b), В ‎(V) в ‎(v), Г ‎(G) г ‎(g), Д ‎(D) д ‎(d), Е ‎(E) е ‎(e), Ж ‎(Ž) ж ‎(ž), З ‎(Z) з ‎(z), И ‎(I) и ‎(i), Й ‎(J) й ‎(j), К ‎(K) к ‎(k), Л ‎(L) л ‎(l), М ‎(M) м ‎(m), Н ‎(N) н ‎(n), О ‎(O) о ‎(o), П ‎(P) п ‎(p), Р ‎(R) р ‎(r), С ‎(S) с ‎(s), Т ‎(T) т ‎(t), У ‎(U) у ‎(u), Ф ‎(F) ф ‎(f), Х ‎(H) х ‎(h), Ц ‎(C) ц ‎(c), Ч ‎(Č) ч ‎(č), Ш ‎(Š) ш ‎(š), Щ ‎(Št) щ ‎(št), Ъ ‎(Ǎ) ъ ‎(ǎ), Ь ‎(ʹ) ь ‎(ʹ), Ю ‎(Ju) ю ‎(ju), Я ‎(Ja) я ‎(ja)

Particle

а • ‎(a)

  1. used in orders for emphasis: let’s, just
    А върви де!‎ ― A vǎrvi de! ― Come on, go ahead!
    А да идем на кино.‎ ― A da idem na kino. ― Let’s go to the pictures.
    А удари ме, ако смееш.‎ ― A udari me, ako smeeš. ― Just you hit me, if you dare.
    Кажи де, а кажи!‎ ― Kaži de, a kaži! ― Speak up, do!
  2. just, about to, on the point of, almost
    разперила криле, а-а да хвръкне‎ ― razperila krile, a-a da hvrǎkne ― with wings spread out, about to fly off

Interjection

а • ‎(a)

  1. used to express surprise or wonder: ah, oh, ha, why
    А, ето къде си бил!‎ ― A, eto kǎde si bil! ― Ah, there you are!
    А, значи ти хареса.‎ ― A, znači ti haresa. ― Oh, so you liked it.
    А! Не те видях.‎ ― A! Ne te vidjah. ― Oh! I didn't see you there.
    А, Джейн, ти ли си!‎ ― A, Džejn, ti li si! ― Why Jane, it's you!
  2. used to express pleasure, relief: ah
    А, пролетните цветя.‎ ― A, proletnite cvetja. ― Ah, the flowers of spring.
    А, спомням си старите времена.‎ ― A, spomnjam si starite vremena. ― Ah, I remember the good old days.
  3. used when you are not certain about something and you would like confirmation: eh, well, right, or translated with a tag question
    Хареса ти, а?‎ ― Haresa ti, a? ― So, you liked it, eh/did you?
    Утре заминаваш, а?‎ ― Utre zaminavaš, a? ― You're leaving tomorrow, right?
  4. (colloquial) used to indicate that one did not hear what was said: eh, huh
    ‘Не съм гладен.’ ‘А?’ ‘Казах, че не съм гладен.’‎ ― ‘Ne sǎm gladen.’ ‘A?’ ‘Kazah, če ne sǎm gladen.’ ― ‘I'm not hungry.’ ‘Eh?’ ‘I said I'm not hungry.’
    А? Какво каза?‎ ― A? Kakvo kaza? ― Huh? What did you say?
  5. used to express understanding, recognition, or realization: oh
    А, значи така работело.‎ ― A, znači taka rabotelo. ― Oh, so that's how it works.
    А, сега ми дойде на ум!‎ ― A, sega mi dojde na um! ― Oh, I’ve just thought of it.
    А, да, сетих се!‎ ― A, da, setih se! ― Oh, yes, I remember.
  6. used to express displeasure, objection
    Изпуснал влака … ама работа, а!‎ ― Izpusnal vlaka … ama rabota, a! ― So he missed the train … what a damned nuisance!
    А, той ще ми каже!‎ ― A, toj šte mi kaže! ― He's not the one to tell me!
    Ще ми се плезиш, а!‎ ― Šte mi se pleziš, a! ― Don't stick out your tongue at me!
  7. used to express criticism or disapproval: now
    А-а, така не може!‎ ― A-a, taka ne može! ― Now, this sort of thing can’t go on/won’t do!
    А, Били, така не се говори на майка си!‎ ― A, Bili, taka ne se govori na majka si! ― Now, Billy, that's no way to talk to your mother!

Pronunciation 2

  • (stressed) IPA(key): /a/
  • (unstressed) IPA(key): /ɐ/, /ə/

Conjunction

а • ‎(a)

  1. used to describe how two facts are different: whereas, while
    Мислехме си, че е арогантна, а всъщност просто беше много срамежлива.‎ ― Mislehme si, če e arogantna, a vsǎštnost prosto beše mnogo sramežliva. ― We thought she was arrogant, whereas in fact she was just very shy.
    Той има кафяви очи, а децата му имат зелени очи.‎ ― Toj ima kafjavi oči, a decata mu imat zeleni oči. ― He has brown eyes whereas his children have green eyes.
    Едни се раждат, а други умират.‎ ― Edni se raždat, a drugi umirat. ― Some are born while others die.
  2. used to introduce an idea that is different or opposite to the idea that is desired, expected or that you have stated previously: but, yet, rather
    Не музиката не харесвам, а самата банда.‎ ― Ne muzikata ne haresvam, a samata banda. ― It's not the music I don't like but (rather) the band themselves.
    Тя получи повишението не заради късмет, а с усърдна работа.‎ ― Tja poluči povišenieto ne zaradi kǎsmet, a s usǎrdna rabota. ― She got the promotion not by luck but by hard work.
    Стените не бяха бели, а по-скоро мръсно сиви.‎ ― Stenite ne bjaha beli, a po-skoro mrǎsno sivi. ― The walls were not white, but rather a sort of dirty grey.
    Той има добра работа, а като че ли никога няма пари.‎ ― Toj ima dobra rabota, a kato če li nikoga njama pari. ― He has a good job, and yet he never seems to have any money.
    Мислех си, че те познавам, а колко съм грешал.‎ ― Misleh si, če te poznavam, a kolko sǎm grešal. ― I thought I knew you, yet how wrong I was.
    Видях го вчера, а не днес.‎ ― Vidjah go včera, a ne dnes. ― I saw him yesterday, not today.
  3. used to start a new sentence or clause that continues or adds to a previous sentence or clause: and
    Минаха години и всичко се промени. А той все още не се завръщаше.‎ ― Minaha godini i vsičko se promeni. A toj vse ošte ne se zavrǎštaše. ― Years passed and everything changed. And he still hadn't come back.
Synonyms
See also

Chechen

Etymology

Compare Ingush а ‎(a).

Conjunction

а • ‎(a)

  1. and

See also

  • и ‎(i)

Ingush

Etymology

Compare Chechen а ‎(a).

Conjunction

а • ‎(a)

  1. and

Macedonian

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *a.

Conjunction

а • ‎(a)

  1. and, whereas

Particle

а • ‎(a)

  1. what about
    А јас?‎ ― A jas? ― What about me?

Nivkh

Letter

а ‎(transliteration needed) ‎(upper case А)

  1. The first letter of the Nivkh alphabet.

See also

Old Church Slavonic

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *a.

Conjunction

а • ‎(a)

  1. and
  2. but

Old East Slavic

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *a.

Conjunction

а ‎(a)

  1. but, and

Old Novgorodian

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *a.

Conjunction

а ‎(a)

  1. but, and

References

Ossetian

Pronunciation

  • (phoneme) IPA(key): /a/

Letter

а • ‎(a) ‎(upper case А)

  1. The first letter of the Ossetian alphabet.

See also

  • (Cyrillic script letters) А ‎(A) а ‎(a), Ӕ ‎(Æ) ӕ ‎(æ), Б ‎(B) б ‎(b), В ‎(V) в ‎(v), Г ‎(G) г ‎(g), Гъ ‎(Ǧ) гъ ‎(ǧ), Д ‎(D) д ‎(d), Дж ‎(Ǵ) дж ‎(ǵ), Дз ‎(Ʒ) дз ‎(ʒ), Е ‎(E) е ‎(e), З ‎(Z) з ‎(z), И ‎(I) и ‎(i), Й ‎(J) й ‎(j), К ‎(K) к ‎(k), Къ ‎(K’) къ ‎(k’), Л ‎(L) л ‎(l), М ‎(M) м ‎(m), Н ‎(N) н ‎(n), О ‎(O) о ‎(o), П ‎(P) п ‎(p), Пъ ‎(P’) пъ ‎(p’), Р ‎(R) р ‎(r), С ‎(S) с ‎(s), Т ‎(T) т ‎(t), Тъ ‎(Tʺ) тъ ‎(t’), У ‎(U) у ‎(u), Ф ‎(F) ф ‎(f), Х ‎(X) х ‎(x), Хъ ‎(Q) хъ ‎(q), Ц ‎(C) ц ‎(c), Цъ ‎(C’) цъ ‎(c’), Ч ‎(Ḱ) ч ‎(ḱ), Чъ ‎(Ḱ’) чъ ‎(ḱ’), Ы ‎(Y) ы ‎(y)

Russian

Etymology 1

See Translingual section.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [a]

Letter

а • ‎(a) ‎(lower case, upper case А)

  1. The first letter of the Russian Cyrillic alphabet. It is followed by the letter б (b).
  2. The name of the Roman letter A, a in Russian.
Usage notes

The Russian name for а (a) is а (ā), and in stressed syllables it has the sound of the long a in father. In unstressed positions, it is pronounced as a schwa, like the o in mother. (Unstressed Russian а (a) is pronounced the same as unstressed Russian о (o).)

Etymology 2

From Proto-Slavic *a ‎(“and, but”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ō, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ōd (presumed to be the ablative of *éy, h₁e). Cognate with Lithuanian õ ‎(“and, but”).

Possible link with Lithuanian ar̃ ‎(“question particle”). Compare Russian а ‎(a, “and, but”), и ‎(i, “and”) and да ‎(da, “and, but”) with Lithuanian ar̃ ‎(“if, whether”), ir̃ ‎(“and”) and dár ‎(“still, yet”).

Pronunciation

  • (stressed) IPA(key): [a]
  • (unstressed) IPA(key): [ə]
  • (unstressed, pre-tonal) IPA(key): [ɐ]

Conjunction

а • ‎(a)

  1. but, and (introduces a new or different meaning).
    Сего́дня тепло́, а вчера́ бы́ло хо́лодно‎ ― Sevódnja tepló, a včerá býlo xólodno ― It is warm today, but yesterday it was cold.
    Э́то не я́блоко, а гру́ша‎ ― Éto ne jábloko, a grúša ― This is not an apple, but a pear.
    А что?‎ ― A što? ― Why so?
    а то‎ ― a to ― or else
See also

Etymology 3

Compare Lithuanian à, õ, oà ‎(“expression of pain, surprise”), as well as Gothic 𐍉 ‎(ō, “ah!”), Latin ā, āh ‎(“expression of pain, anger”), Ancient Greek ἆ ‎(â, “ah!”)

Alternative forms

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [a]

Interjection

а • ‎(a)!

  1. well! (expressing surprise)

Particle

а • ‎(a)

  1. (colloquial particle used to seek confirmation) eh
    Ты слы́шишь меня́, а?‎ ― Ty slýšišʹ menjá, a? ― Do you hear me, eh?
    Ты придёшь сего́дня, а?‎ ― Ty pridjóšʹ sevódnja, a? ― So are you coming today, then?

Etymology 4

Abbreviation of ампе́р ‎(ampér).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ɐm⁽ʲ⁾ˈpʲer] (phonetic respelling: ампе́р)

Noun

а • ‎(a) m inan ‎(indeclinable)

  1. A, amp, ampere

Etymology 5

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [a]

Pronoun

а • ‎(a) ‎(invariable)

  1. (criminal slang) he, she or it (used to point to a particular person)
References
  • Viktor Pirožkov (2001), Kriminalʹnaja Psixologija [Criminal Psychology], Moscow: Os-89

Serbo-Croatian

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /a/

Etymology 1

See Translingual section.

Alternative forms

  • (uppercase): А

Letter

а ‎(Latin spelling a)

  1. The 1st letter of the Serbo-Croatian Latin alphabet (gajica), followed by б.

See also

Etymology 2

From Proto-Slavic *a ‎(“and, but”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ō.

Conjunction

а ‎(Latin spelling a)

  1. but, and (compare а̏ли)
    учио сам ц(иј)ело посл(иј)еподне, а ништа нисам научио‎ ― I studied for the whole afternoon, but I didn't learn anything
    а како бисте ви то направили?‎ ― and how would you do that?
  2. while (on the contrary), whereas
    столови су црвени, а столице су зелене‎ ― the tables are red, whereas the chairs are green
  3. (with да не) without (usually after negative verbs)
    не могу се укључити у расправу, а да не направим неред‎ ― I cannot enter a discussion without making a mess
    одлази, а да није рекао ни збогом‎ ― he's leaving without even saying goodbye
  4. (а и̏па̄к) and yet
    прави пријатељ зна све о теби, а ипак те воли‎ ― the real friend knows everything about you, and yet he loves you
  5. (а ка̏моли) not to mention, let alone
    у мору лоших в(иј)ести тешко је остати објективан, а камоли оптимистичан‎ ― in the sea of bad news it's hard to stay objective, let alone optimistic
  6. (а + и + да) even if
    а и да јесам то направио, не би то учинило неку разлику‎ ― even if I did it, it wouldn't have made much of a difference
  7. (а + и) and so, and also, and too
    свиђају ми се плавуше, а и ја се покојој свидим‎ ― I like blondes, and some of them even like me
    били су жалосни, а и ја сам‎ ― they were sad, and so am I

Etymology 3

Attested since the 15th century. Probably of onomatopoeic origin. Compare Slovene a, Russian а ‎(a), Lithuanian õ, Latin ō and Ancient Greek ὦ ‎(ô). These could all derive from Proto-Indo-European interjection ō ‎(“oh, ah”), but each form in individual languages could easily be an independent, expressive formation.

Interjection

а ‎(Latin spelling a)

  1. oh, ah
    а да?‎ ― oh really?

References

  • “а” in Hrvatski jezični portal
  • “а” in Hrvatski jezični portal
  • Skok, Petar (1971) Etimologijski rječnik hrvatskoga ili srpskoga jezika (in Serbo-Croatian), volume 1, Zagreb: JAZU, page 1

Ukrainian

Etymology

See Translingual section.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ˈɑ]

Letter

а • ‎(a) ‎(lower case, upper case А)

  1. The first letter of the Ukrainian Cyrillic alphabet. It is followed by the letter б (b).

See also

  • (Cyrillic script letters) А ‎(A) а ‎(a), Б ‎(B) б ‎(b), В ‎(V) в ‎(v), Г ‎(H) г ‎(h), Ґ ‎(G) ґ ‎(g), Д ‎(D) д ‎(d), Е ‎(E) е ‎(e), Є ‎(Je) є ‎(je), Ж ‎(Ž) ж ‎(ž), З ‎(Z) з ‎(z), И ‎(Y) и ‎(y), І ‎(I) і ‎(i), Ї ‎(Ji) ї ‎(ji), Й ‎(J) й ‎(j), К ‎(K) к ‎(k), Л ‎(L) л ‎(l), М ‎(M) м ‎(m), Н ‎(N) н ‎(n), О ‎(O) о ‎(o), П ‎(P) п ‎(p), Р ‎(R) р ‎(r), С ‎(S) с ‎(s), Т ‎(T) т ‎(t), У ‎(U) у ‎(u), Ф ‎(F) ф ‎(f), Х ‎(X) х ‎(x), Ц ‎(C) ц ‎(c), Ч ‎(Č) ч ‎(č), Ш ‎(Š) ш ‎(š), Щ ‎(Šč) щ ‎(šč), Ь ‎(ʹ) ь ‎(ʹ), Ю ‎(Ju) ю ‎(ju), Я ‎(Ja) я ‎(ja)

Conjunction

а • ‎(a)

  1. and, and yet, but
    Не він, а вона‎ ― Ne vin, a vona ― Not he, but she.

Particle

а • ‎(a)

  1. interrogative particle: introduces a question
    А то для чого?‎ ― A to dlja čoho? ― And why so?
    А як же?‎ ― A jak že? ― But how?, By what means?

Interjection

а • ‎(a)!

  1. ah!, oh!, oh well

Etymology

From early Cyrillic letter azǔ, created in the tenth century from Greek Α (A, “Alpha”).

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