– - Wikiwand

– (English name en dash) (Alt + 0150)

Indicates ranges.
6–10 years ― six to ten years
- 1881 March–April, Frederick Schwatka, “In the Land of the Midnight Sun”, in Good Company, volume VII, number XIX, XX (in English), Springfield, Mass., →OCLC, part III (The Franklin Search of 1878–79–80), page 11, column 2:
  The American Franklin Search Party of 1878–79–80 originated in information supposed to have been obtained by American whalers prosecuting their vocations in Repulse Bay, Rae’s Welcome, and other estuaries of North Hudson’s Bay.
Indicates items in a list.
Things to buy:

– Toilet paper

– Towels
Alternative form of ― (indicates a quotation or a line of dialogue).
– Could you direct me to the bus station?

– It's just on your right at the end of the road.
- 2005, John Aberdein, “The Speckled Slope”, in Amande’s Bed (in English), Edinburgh: Thirsty Books, →ISBN, page 303:
  – Heave me up that haversack, Annie. / – What’s in? / – Ye’ll see. / – M’hungry.

–

For quotations using this term, see Citations:–.

–

Used in a compound term when the constituent parts are already hyphenated.
high-priority–high-pressure tasks
Used to hide letters
G–d for God
Used to connect compound terms with the sense of "to" or to show a relationship
The Boston–Washington race

blood–brain barrier
Used to connect a spaced or hyphenated term.
- 1998: John Stephens and Robyn McCallum, Retelling Stories, Framing Culture: Traditional Story and Metanarratives in Children’s Literature, page 182 (Routledge; →ISBN
  Argent the capitalist, Leeson implies, much more overtly than was possible for Stevenson, who lacked the benefit of hindsight which informs Leeson’s late–twentieth-century text, that capitalism is a form of piracy.
- 2006, Alison Culliford, Night+Day Paris (Cool Cities), Pulse Guides, →ISBN, page 59:
  The glass doors open and you are greeted by a walkie-talkie–carrying personal assistant in a Star Trek–ish designer black tracksuit who whisks you to a pod seating booth in the bar.
- 2014 April 15, Zandria F[elice] Robinson, “Post-Soul Blues”, in This Ain’t Chicago: Race, Class, and Regional Identity in the Post-Soul South, Chapel Hill, N.C.: The University of North Carolina Press, →ISBN, page 78:
  Further, this socialization implores black Memphians to strive to challenge the increasingly complex structural inequalities of race and class in the post–civil rights era.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:–.

–