
You can read the whole article here.
English adopted the letter X from Greek and Etruscan roots. You’ll most often find an X at the start of words with Greek origin. You’ll find the letter X used in other languages too, but mostly preceded by a vowel rather than starting a word.
You can read this article here.
Since its inception, the letter “X” has struggled to establish its own identity, so it may be no coincidence that /x/ is commonly used to represent the unknown in both language and mathematics. “X” is derived from the Phoenician letter samekh, meaning “fish.” Originally used by the Phoenicians to represent the /s/ consonant (denoting a hard “s” sound), the Greeks borrowed the samekh around 900 BC and named it “Chi.”
I also went to Photo Bucket and found some pictures of things that start with the letter "X".
X Ray

Xylophone

X Box

Want to check out this A to Z Blogging? Head over to Arlee's place. You can visit a few folks doing the challenge by clicking on the navigation button on my side bar.
1 wonderful people stopped by:
Good morning, Sherrie! You did a great job with X. thanks for stopping by mine!
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