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𒂃

Cuneiform Sign Duh Character

𒂃 is the cuneiform sign DUH, encoded at U+12083 for text and web use.

U+12083

𒂃 is a cuneiform character named β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN DUH” (Unicode U+12083). This page helps you copy it reliably and use the correct codepoint in different formats.

Cuneiform Sign Duh Character Meaning

β€œπ’‚ƒβ€ is a cuneiform script character identified in Unicode as β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN DUH” (U+12083) and categorized as Cuneiform. Like many cuneiform signs, its interpretation depends on the language, text tradition, and surrounding signs rather than a single universal meaning. In practice, people use this character when representing cuneiform in digital text, labeling, transliteration drafts, or typography examples. If you are building a cuneiform workflow, the most reliable approach is to treat it as the specific sign DUH and ensure you are using the correct Unicode codepoint rather than a visually similar character.

Common uses

  • β€’Typing or copying cuneiform text that includes the sign DUH
  • β€’Designing posters, mockups, or print layouts featuring cuneiform characters
  • β€’Developing digital humanities notes or transliteration drafts
  • β€’Publishing educational or reference materials about cuneiform writing
  • β€’Creating web content where you need the exact Unicode character U+12083

Examples

𒂃 Cuneiform Sign DUH

  • 𒂃𒂃
  • 𒂃Cuneiform: 𒂃 (DUH)
  • 𒂃Unicode U+12083: 𒂃
  • 𒂃Sign list includes 𒂃 as DUH
  • 𒂃Try copying 𒂃 into your document

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+12083
HTML Entity𒂃
HTML Code𒂃
CSS\12083

FAQ

What does the Cuneiform Sign Duh character mean?

β€œπ’‚ƒβ€ is a cuneiform script character identified in Unicode as β€œCUNEIFORM SIGN DUH” (U+12083) and categorized as Cuneiform. Like many cuneiform signs, its interpretation depends on the language, text tradition, and surrounding signs rather than a single universal meaning. In practice, people use this character when representing cuneiform in digital text, labeling, transliteration drafts, or typography examples. If you are building a cuneiform workflow, the most reliable approach is to treat it as the specific sign DUH and ensure you are using the correct Unicode codepoint rather than a visually similar character.

What is the Unicode codepoint for 𒂃?

𒂃 is U+12083.

How do I copy 𒂃 into HTML?

Use the HTML entity: 𒂃.

What is the CSS escape for this character?

Use: \\12083.

Why does 𒂃 look different across websites?

The character relies on appropriate fonts that support cuneiform. If a font is missing, browsers may show a fallback glyph or different styling.