“DAUGHTER” in Morse Code
−·· ·− ··− −−· ···· − · ·−·
The word is ancient — its root runs back through Old English dohtor to a shared Indo-European ancestor, cousin to the German Tochter. Keyed out it is a long eight-letter haul, from D's dash-dot-dot to the single dash of T.
Letter by letter
D −·· A ·− U ··− G −−· H ···· T − E · R ·−·
Reading it: a dot (·) is one unit long, a dash (−) is three. Letters are separated by a three-unit silence — written as a space — and words by seven units, written as a slash. Want to hear it slower or flash it as light? Open it in the morse code translator.
More words in Morse
Verified by hand · how these write-ups are made