Ε

Phoenician letter he, from which Ε (E, “Epsilon”) derived

From the Phoenician letter 𐤄‎ (h, “hē”).

Ε • (E)

1. The letter now called epsilon (έψιλον), the fifth letter of the ancient Greek alphabet.

• (Latin/Roman letters) E
• (Cyrillic letters) Е (Je)
• (Coptic) Ⲉ (E)

• (Greek-script letters) Α α (A a), Β β (B b), Γ γ (G g), Δ δ (D d), Ε ε (E e), Ζ ζ (Z z), Η η (Ē ē), Θ θ (Th th), Ι ι ℩ (I i ℩), Κ κ (K k), Λ λ (L l), Μ μ (M m), Ν ν (N n), Ξ ξ (X x), Ο ο (O o), Π π (P p), Ρ ρ (R r), Σ σ ς (S s s), Τ τ (T t), Υ υ (U u), Φ φ (Ph ph), Χ χ (Kh kh), Ψ ψ (Ps ps), Ω ω (Ō ō)
• (punctuation) · ;
• (diacritics) ᾿ ῾ ´ ` ῀ ¨ ¯ ˘

• The [e] sound similar to the e in bed and in epsilon.
• IPA^(key): /ɛ/

Ε • (E) (upper case, lower case ε)

1. The upper case letter epsilon (έψιλον), the fifth letter of the modern Greek alphabet.

Ε • (E)

1. The number five in Greek numerals.
2. (usually followed by a keraia) The number 5000 in Greek numerals.

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