Using Python 3:<p><pre><code>    &gt;&gt;&gt; import unicodedata
    &gt;&gt;&gt; s=&#x27;Ƭ̵̬̊ &#x27;
    &gt;&gt;&gt; list(map(unicodedata.name, s))
    [&#x27;LATIN CAPITAL LETTER T WITH HOOK&#x27;, &#x27;COMBINING SHORT STROKE OVERLAY&#x27;, &#x27;COMBINING CARON BELOW&#x27;, &#x27;COMBINING RING ABOVE&#x27;]
</code></pre>
The first character Ƭ (&#x27;T with hook&#x27;) is used in some African orthographies. The remaining letters are combining characters; they modify the letter preceding it. The &#x27;short stroke overlay&#x27; is intended as a plain-text equivalent to the html s tag. The &#x27;combining caron below&#x27; (more properly, a hacek) is used in the International Phonetic Alphabet (a notation for transcribing the sounds of languages) to represent the voicing of an otherwise voiceless consonant (as in, d vs t or b vs p). The &#x27;combining ring above&#x27; is used in European orthographies, such as Danish (e.g. å).<p>None of these symbols were intended to be used together, but the design of Unicode allows for such creative (ab)uses.