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It occurs most often in borrowings from Greek, rendering that language's οι (in majuscule ΟΙ), although it is also used in some native words such as coepi 'I began'. The classical diphthong had the value, similar to (standard) English oi as in ch oice. Its traditional name in English is ethel or œthel (also spelt, ēðel, odal).Ĭlassical Latin wrote the o and e separately (as has today again become the general practice), but the ligature was used by medieval and early modern writings, in part because the diphthongal sound had, by Late Latin, merged into the sound. In English runology, œ ɶ is used to transliterate the Runic letter odal (Old English ēðel 'estate, ancestral home').

It is used in the modern orthography for Old West Norse and is used in the International Phonetic Alphabet to represent the open-mid front rounded vowel. In French, the words that were borrowed from Latin and contained the Latin diphthong written as œ now generally have é or è but œ is still used in some non-learned French words, representing mid-front rounded vowel-sounds, such as œil ('eye') and sœur ('sister'). These usages continue in English and French.

In medieval and early modern Latin, it was used in borrowings from Greek that originally contained the diphthong οι, and in a few non-Greek words. Œ ( minuscule: œ) is a Latin alphabet grapheme, a ligature of o and e. The word onomatopoeia with the œ ligature For the distinction between, / / and ⟨ ⟩, see IPA § Brackets and transcription delimiters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

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