Braille Pattern Dots-146 Braille
⠩ is the Braille pattern for dots 1, 4, and 6.
U+2829
⠩ (U+2829) is a Braille pattern character. It represents a specific arrangement of raised dots used in Braille systems. You can copy it for accessibility text, typography, and documentation.
Braille Pattern Dots-146 Braille Meaning
⠩ is named “Braille pattern dots-146” (Unicode: U+2829). It denotes a specific Braille dot configuration where dots 1, 4, and 6 are raised. On its own, it’s primarily a pattern glyph used to display or describe Braille layouts rather than a fully standardized “letter” outside the context of a particular Braille code (language and rules determine what the pattern represents). In practice, you’ll see it in accessibility content, Braille-related documentation, and UI mockups where designers need to show an exact dot pattern.
Common uses
- •Displaying a specific Braille dot pattern in accessibility documentation or tutorials
- •Using in UI mockups to indicate Braille layouts or tactile text patterns
- •Rendering Braille pattern glyphs in web pages when fonts and support are available
- •Providing accurate examples in language/reading resources that discuss Braille dot combinations
- •Labeling or annotating Braille patterns in technical or educational materials
Examples
⠩ Braille pattern dots-146
- ⠩The dot pattern ⠩ corresponds to dots 1, 4, and 6.
- ⠩In the Braille chart, ⠩ is listed under dots-146.
- ⠩We used ⠩ to show the exact raised-dot arrangement.
- ⠩For this exercise, type ⠩ to preview the Braille pattern.
- ⠩The symbol ⠩ appears in the documentation as a dot-pattern example.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2829 | |
| HTML Entity | ⠩ | |
| HTML Code | ⠩ | |
| CSS | \2829 | |
| Alt Code | Alt + 10281 | |
| Decimal | 10281 |
How to type Braille Pattern Dots-146 Braille (⠩)
On Windows
Hold Alt and type 10281 on the numeric keypad. In Word, type 2829 then press Alt + X.
On Mac
Switch to the Unicode Hex Input keyboard, then hold Option and type 2829. Or press Control + Command + Space and search.
On Linux
Press Control + Shift + U, type 2829, then press Enter or Space.
Anywhere
Copy ⠩ with the button above and paste it wherever you need it — this works on every device and in every app, with no keyboard shortcut to remember.
FAQ
What does the Braille Pattern Dots-146 braille mean?
⠩ is named “Braille pattern dots-146” (Unicode: U+2829). It denotes a specific Braille dot configuration where dots 1, 4, and 6 are raised. On its own, it’s primarily a pattern glyph used to display or describe Braille layouts rather than a fully standardized “letter” outside the context of a particular Braille code (language and rules determine what the pattern represents). In practice, you’ll see it in accessibility content, Braille-related documentation, and UI mockups where designers need to show an exact dot pattern.
What Unicode character is ⠩?
⠩ is the Unicode character “BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-146” with code point U+2829.
How do I verify the dot positions for ⠩?
The name “Braille pattern dots-146” indicates raised dots 1, 4, and 6.
Can ⠩ be used like a normal letter?
It’s best treated as a Braille dot-pattern glyph. What it means as a letter depends on the specific Braille code and language rules.
How can I copy ⠩ in HTML or CSS?
HTML: use ⠩. CSS escape: use \\2829. (Unicode code point is U+2829.)