Braille Pattern Dots-1378 Braille
A Unicode Braille pattern character representing the dot pattern 1-3-7-8.
U+28C5
⣅ is a Unicode character in the Braille Patterns block. It’s defined as “Braille Pattern Dots-1378” and can be copied directly into text or code.
Braille Pattern Dots-1378 Braille Meaning
⣅ is the Braille pattern that corresponds to dots 1, 3, 7, and 8 (Unicode U+28C5). Braille pattern characters are primarily used to represent specific dot configurations in text form rather than as a conventional word or emoji. Depending on the context, designers and developers may use it to label tactile-like UI elements, create grid-based icons, or build custom symbols that rely on consistent Braille dot layouts. If you are matching a specific Braille encoding or a language-dependent meaning, you may need to reference the related Braille character mappings for that system; this symbol itself strictly encodes the dot pattern.
Common uses
- •Display a specific Braille dot configuration in digital mockups
- •Create accessible or tactile-themed iconography with consistent dot layouts
- •Use in design systems or UI libraries where Braille patterns are used as visual markers
- •Show dot-pattern labels in documentation or educational materials
- •Generate consistent symbol grids in fonts, posters, or print templates
Examples
⣅ Braille Pattern Dots-1378
- ⣅Dot pattern: ⣅
- ⣅Braille dots 1-3-7-8: ⣅
- ⣅Custom icon uses ⣅ as a marker
- ⣅Layout reference ⣅ for the top row
- ⣅Document symbol ⣅ in the appendix
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+28C5 | |
| HTML Entity | ⣅ | |
| HTML Code | ⣅ | |
| CSS | \28C5 |
FAQ
What does ⣅ mean?
⣅ is a Unicode Braille pattern character for dots 1, 3, 7, and 8 (Braille Pattern Dots-1378, U+28C5).
How do I copy ⣅ into my website or app?
You can paste the character directly, or use the provided HTML entity (⣅) or CSS escape (\\28C5) depending on your workflow.
Is ⣅ a standard Braille letter or word?
It represents a dot pattern. Whether that dot pattern maps to a specific Braille letter/character depends on the Braille encoding you’re using.
Will ⣅ display correctly on all devices?
Most modern systems that support Unicode Braille patterns should render it, but font availability can affect appearance. If it doesn’t show, try a different font that supports U+28C5.