Numeronym ジェネレーター
「Numeronym ジェネレーター」はテキストと文書に使えるブラウザツールです。入力内容と結果は通常この端末内で処理され、登録は必要ありません。
使い方
使い方
- Paste one or more whitespace-separated words, up to 100,000 UTF-16 characters and 10,000 tokens.
- Choose whether the completed numeronyms keep, lower, or upper case.
- Generate the result, then review, copy, or download the exact text.
One standard numeronym rule
A token with four or more displayed graphemes becomes its first grapheme, the number of graphemes between the first and last, and its last grapheme. For example, accessibility has 13 displayed graphemes, so it becomes a11y. Tokens with one to three displayed graphemes remain complete because shortening them would not make the form clearer.
Batch tokens and whitespace stay auditable
Every non-whitespace token is processed independently. Spaces, tabs, and line breaks are preserved exactly, so you can shorten a pasted list, prose draft, or one-term-per-line file without changing its layout. Punctuation attached to a token is part of that token; separate it with whitespace when it should not be included.
Displayed characters and case are deliberate
The generator uses browser grapheme segmentation when available, so a combining letter, emoji modifier sequence, flag, or joined emoji is treated as one displayed character. Preserve input case is the default. Lowercase and uppercase options apply normal browser Unicode case conversion to the finished token, which can expand some characters in certain scripts. Processing stays in your browser; input is limited to 10,000 tokens and output to 500,000 characters.
よくある質問
あわせて知りたいこと
Why is accessibility written as a11y?
It keeps the first a and last y. The 11 means there are eleven displayed characters between them.
What happens to a short word?
Tokens with three or fewer displayed graphemes remain whole. For example, API stays API in Preserve input case mode because there is no useful interior count to show.
Does it split punctuation or hyphenated words?
No. A token is any consecutive non-whitespace text. A hyphen, comma, or emoji attached to a token is included in its standard numeronym calculation, which keeps batch behavior predictable.
Does it support Unicode text?
Yes. It counts displayed graphemes rather than JavaScript UTF-16 code units when the browser supports Intl.Segmenter. The result can therefore differ from a code-unit-based abbreviation for combining sequences or joined emoji.