What is the upside down "carrot"  [ "v" ] over a letter contained in a word called?
362315
First, it is NOT a circumflex  (the circumflext goes the opposite direction!) though it is sometimes referred to as an "INVERTED circumflex".\n\nIt can also be called a "wedge" or "inverted hat"\n\nTwo more "official" names:\n\n-the Czechs call it háček  ("little hook")  Since it was invented (by John Hus) for Czech (then spreading to other Slavic languages) there is some grounds to use the Czech name (though having to add the diacritical marks to type it is a pain!)\n\n-caron - this is the name given to it in Unicode (so if you're working on the web or computers, look it up under this)\n\nBy the way, the mark is handy for other languages -- the /sh/ sound in phonetic writing (e.g., when transcribing the Hebrew letter 'shin') is represented by Š/š;  the voiced version of this sound (pronounced like the 'z' in 'azure') may be written Ž/ž
461750
A word or number that is the same forwards and backwards is called a palindrome
858560
It's called a "palindrome", like racecar... r-a-c-e-c-a-r. Cool, huh?\nAn "ambigram" can be read upside down the same. An example would be "pod" (like in a pea pod). Tilt your head upside down and see what I mean... : )
1065563
the letter "E"...good one! ;P
845209
This are two websites I use for anagrams.\n-MM\n\nP.S.  Cassidy is wrong.  He's thinks a palindrome is called an anagram.  It is not.
836774
The first link below has information that may help.\n\nThe second link is part of the same site and this displays equivalent hieroglyphics for on-screen letter input.\nIt doesn't look like there was a letter x so you'd probably have to create the sound with k+s instead. There isn't a true equivalent of v either (see the comments on the site about closest sound match)\n\nThe third link gives details of letters/alphabet derived from the hieroglyphs, and this also shows a lack of equivalents for what we are used to.
977594
The term you are looking for is "palindrome".
873028
It is called a palindrome. One unusual one  I came across  is a native American Indian word for bearberry.\nThe palindrome is kinnikinnik.
451032
An inverted palindrome\n1961\n6009
238214
armnod\nIt's the letters of the word random in a random order. That's about as random as it gets.
1110734
¡Hola!\n\nTo make the upside down exclamation point, hold down Alt, Ctrl, Shift and hit 1 \n\nI can only get it to work in MSWord, not online, though (I copied and pasted from Word for the one above)--wonder why?
146967
its superiors goto http://www.unscramble.net/modules.php?name=Dictionary&word=crossword\nand you can put any scrambled letters in for an answer
967670
you mean an underscore? ______\n\nif thats what you mean, its the key to the right of 0 and to the left of =\n\nits normally the hyphen key but you can press shift to make it an underscore
160641
they are called palindromes. examples:\n\nmom, HAH, etc
1106173
The direction (angle) of |u| and |v|?
115468
Here's the pseudo code - code it in any language you want - \n1. Find length of word, say N.\n2. i = 0, flag = 0\n3. Repeat following step till i <= N/2\n4. If ith letter is not equal to (N-i)th letter, set flag to 1 and exit loop.\n5. If flag = 0, word is a palindrome.
978901
It's called a palindrome. : )\nP.S. this is interesting... an ambigram can be read upside down and right side up. An example is ipod! . Tilt your head upside down and see what I mean... Hope this helps!