Cuneiform Sign Lu2 Times Bad Character
πΏ is a cuneiform sign (U+121FF) identified as βLU2 TIMES BAD.β
U+121FF
πΏ (U+121FF) is a cuneiform character used in writing systems represented by Unicode. This page helps you copy the symbol and insert it into HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It also provides practical examples for documents, fonts, and digital text.
Cuneiform Sign Lu2 Times Bad Character Meaning
πΏ is the Unicode character named βCUNEIFORM SIGN LU2 TIMES BADβ with codepoint U+121FF. The name indicates it is a specific cuneiform sign entry (LU2 TIMES BAD), which is typically used when transcribing or referencing cuneiform texts in digital form. Like other cuneiform characters, its exact reading or interpretation depends on the surrounding signs and the scholarly transcription or dataset you are following. If you are encoding text, the most reliable approach is to treat it as the specific sign identified by its Unicode codepoint and use it consistently with your source transcription.
Common uses
- β’Transcribing cuneiform texts in digital humanities projects
- β’Adding specific cuneiform symbols to scholarly notes or catalogs
- β’Building Unicode test strings for fonts and rendering checks
- β’Creating searchable reference lists for sign inventories
- β’Using the character in educational materials or displays of cuneiform scripts
Examples
πΏ Cuneiform Sign Lu2 Times Bad
- πΏU+121FF: πΏ
- πΏLU2 times BAD: πΏ
- πΏEnter the cuneiform sign πΏ into your document.
- πΏCheck whether your font supports πΏ.
- πΏSign inventory note: πΏ (CUNEIFORM SIGN LU2 TIMES BAD).
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+121FF | |
| HTML Entity | 𒇿 | |
| HTML Code | 𒇿 | |
| CSS | \121FF |
FAQ
What does the Cuneiform Sign Lu2 Times Bad character mean?
πΏ is the Unicode character named βCUNEIFORM SIGN LU2 TIMES BADβ with codepoint U+121FF. The name indicates it is a specific cuneiform sign entry (LU2 TIMES BAD), which is typically used when transcribing or referencing cuneiform texts in digital form. Like other cuneiform characters, its exact reading or interpretation depends on the surrounding signs and the scholarly transcription or dataset you are following. If you are encoding text, the most reliable approach is to treat it as the specific sign identified by its Unicode codepoint and use it consistently with your source transcription.
What is the Unicode codepoint for πΏ?
πΏ is U+121FF.
How can I paste πΏ into HTML?
You can use the HTML entity: 𒇿.
How do I represent πΏ in JavaScript?
Use: \\u{121FF}.
Does the name βLU2 TIMES BADβ fully explain its meaning?
The name identifies the specific Unicode cuneiform sign entry. In practice, interpretation can depend on surrounding signs and the transcription standard you are using.