A "c" with a line over it (cˉ) is an abbreviation of Latin cum and it means "with". This is used in the medical fields and is a type of shorthand. Alternatively, an "s" with a line over it means "without". It seems that Joint Commission and the FDA discourages the usage of some shorthand terms, mainly because it leaves more room for error. Joint Commission has a list of unapproved shorthand that is available in "Related Links". These do not appear to be on the unapproved list - however one should check with Joint Commission before using.
Please see Related Links below
For the Allnurses.com link, search "shorthand" and choose top link.
C with a horizontal line above it is the Roman numeral for 100,000 which can also be written as (C) "c" with an over-score means "with"
C with a line over it means with, and s with a line over it means without.
w with a line over means 'which'. c with a line over means 'with'.
With
C with a line over it means "with."It means "with", but the c usually has a horizontal line over the top of it."c" with a funny dash across the top means "with".Vitamin c.
111,011 is ↈↂMXI. Isn't C with a line over it 100,000? If so C(with a line over it)XI
It is a line of the form y = c where c is any constant.It is a line of the form y = c where c is any constant.It is a line of the form y = c where c is any constant.It is a line of the form y = c where c is any constant.
It is a symbol for the word "with".
You can use w/o. In medical shorthand without is a s with a line over it and with is a c with a line over it
IC (C with line over it).
You can use w/o. In medical shorthand without is a s with a line over it and with is a c with a line over it
You really can't, as I don't want to be here all day typing M's, but it would be M with a line over it (x9542) C with a line over it, D with a line over it, L with a line over it, X with a line over it (x48), CXXXV.