Braille Pattern Dots-7 Braille
⡀ represents a Braille pattern containing dot 7.
U+2840
⡀ is the Unicode Braille character for “Dots-7.” It’s commonly used when you need an exact Braille pattern in text or UI content. You can copy and paste it directly or insert it by code point in developers’ tools.
Braille Pattern Dots-7 Braille Meaning
⡀ is the Unicode character “BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-7” (U+2840), part of the Braille Patterns block. It encodes a specific tactile layout where only dot 7 is raised. As with other Braille pattern characters, it’s mainly used to represent or render a particular dot configuration, rather than a full word or contracted Braille reading on its own. In practice, people use it in documentation, prototypes, typography experiments, and interfaces that show tactile dot patterns or need precise Braille-symbol visuals.
Common uses
- •Designing Braille pattern mockups in UI or documentation
- •Labeling or indicating tactile dot positions in educational materials
- •Displaying specific Braille dot configurations in prototypes
- •Creating accessible content where exact Braille patterns must be shown
- •Using the character in text-based layouts, captions, or annotations
Examples
⡀ Braille Pattern Dots-7
- ⡀Dot 7 only: ⡀
- ⡀This pattern is U+2840 (⡀).
- ⡀Raised dot indicator: ⡀ in the diagram.
- ⡀Braille dot configuration sample ⡀
- ⡀Example output uses ⡀ for dots-7.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2840 | |
| HTML Entity | ⡀ | |
| HTML Code | ⡀ | |
| CSS | \2840 |
FAQ
What does ⡀ stand for?
⡀ is the Unicode Braille character “BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-7,” representing a Braille pattern with only dot 7 raised.
What is the Unicode code point for ⡀?
The Unicode code point for ⡀ is U+2840.
How can I copy ⡀ into my document?
Copy the character directly from this page. You can also insert it using its code point (U+2840) depending on your tool.
Is ⡀ the same as reading a Braille letter or word?
Not exactly. ⡀ is a specific dot pattern character. Braille letters and words typically require different characters (or full Braille encoding), not just a single dot pattern.