Ò

Ò, ò (o-grave) is a letter of the Latin script.

It is used in Catalan, Emilian, Lombard, Papiamento, Occitan, Kashubian, Romagnol, Sardinian, Scottish Gaelic, Taos, Vietnamese, Haitian Creole, Louisiana Creole, Norwegian, Welsh and Italian.

Chinese
In Chinese pinyin, ò is the yángqù tone (阳去, falling tone) of "o".

Emilian
Ò is used to represent, e.g. òs "bone".

Italian
In Italian, the grave accent is used over any vowel to indicate word-final stress: Niccolò (equivalent of Nicholas and the forename of Machiavelli).

It can also be used on the nonfinal vowels o and e to indicate that the vowel is stressed and that it is open: còrso, "Corsican", vs. córso, "course"/"run", the past participle of "correre". Ò represents the open-mid back rounded vowel /ɔ/ and È represents the open-mid front unrounded vowel /ɛ/.

Kashubian
Ò is the 28th letter of the Kashubian alphabet and represents, like the pronunciation of $⟨we⟩$ in "wet".

Lombard
It is used to represent vocalic phonemes /ɔ/ and /ɔː/ in every tonic occurrence to distinguish them from /o/ and /oː/ represented by O, e.g. fiòrd /ˈfjɔːrd/ (fjord) and sord /ˈsuːrd/ (deaf); còta /ˈkɔta/ (cooked) and sota /ˈsota/ (under/below).

Louisiana Creole
It is used to represent /ɔ/ by many (but not all) speakers to distinguish it from /o/, represented by o.

Macedonian
In Macedonian, о̀&#x300; is used to differentiate the word о̀&#x300;д (walk) from the more common од (from). Both о̀&#x300; and о are pronounced as.

Norwegian
Ò can be found in the Norwegian word òg which is an alternative spelling of også, meaning "also". This word is found in both Nynorsk and Bokmål.

Romagnol
Ò is used to represent, e.g. piò "more".

Vietnamese
In the Vietnamese alphabet, ò is the huyền tone (falling tone) of "o".

Welsh
In Welsh, ò is sometimes used, usually in words borrowed from another language, to mark vowels that are short when a long vowel would normally be expected, e.g., clòs (close [of the weather]).