Translation guide
A subscript is a small character or number written below the normal line of text, often used in math, chemistry, or programming. In Japanese, this is typically expressed with the word 下付き (したつき) or described as 下付き文字 (したつきもじ).
A character or number printed slightly below the baseline, used in formulas, chemical symbols, or variables.
The standard term for subscript in typography and computing. Often used as a noun or in compounds like 下付き文字 (subscript character).
The '2' in H₂O is a subscript.
Literally 'subscript character', used when specifying the character itself.
To enter a subscript character, press Ctrl and =.
A subscript used in mathematical notation, such as x₁, aₙ, or chemical formulas.
Commonly used in mathematics and programming for subscript indices. Can also refer to superscripts in some contexts, but usually means subscript when paired with 下付き.
The subscript of the sequence is denoted by n.
Explicitly 'subscript index' to distinguish from superscript.
A subscript used in code, HTML, or text formatting.
Loanword from English, used in technical contexts like HTML or LaTeX.
To display a subscript in HTML, use the <sub> tag.
Subscript is 下付き (したつき), while superscript is 上付き (うわつき). In math, 添字 (そえじ) often implies subscript, but can be ambiguous; use 下付き添字 for clarity.
Please distinguish between subscript and superscript indices.