Braille Pattern Dots-235 Braille
⠖ is the Braille Pattern Dots-235 character (U+2816) used in braille pattern display and text.
U+2816
⠖ is a Unicode braille pattern character named Braille Pattern Dots-235. It represents a specific arrangement of raised dots in braille. You can copy it directly or use its Unicode/HTML/CSS/JS forms in your projects.
Braille Pattern Dots-235 Braille Meaning
⠖ is a standard Unicode braille pattern for the dot configuration “dots 2, 3, and 5” (Unicode code point U+2816). As a braille pattern, it is commonly used when you need to display or reference a specific cell layout rather than a full translated letter or word. In practice, you may see it in braille-related UI mockups, accessibility or educational materials, font and rendering tests, or when constructing braille displays programmatically from dot positions.
Common uses
- •Displaying a specific braille cell layout in educational or training content
- •Building braille-related icons or labels in accessibility-focused interfaces
- •Testing Unicode braille rendering in browsers, apps, and documentation
- •Representing dot-position patterns in tools that generate braille output
- •Including braille patterns in documentation or design specs for typography
Examples
⠖ Braille Pattern Dots-235
- ⠖The braille pattern ⠖ shows dots 2, 3, and 5.
- ⠖Try rendering ⠖ in your UI to verify braille support.
- ⠖In this guide, ⠖ represents a specific dot-cell arrangement.
- ⠖Use ⠖ as a visual reference when creating braille diagrams.
- ⠖The character U+2816 corresponds to ⠖.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2816 | |
| HTML Entity | ⠖ | |
| HTML Code | ⠖ | |
| CSS | \2816 |
FAQ
What character is ⠖?
⠖ is the Unicode character Braille Pattern Dots-235, code point U+2816.
How do I copy ⠖ into my document?
Copy the symbol directly (⠖) from this page, or paste the Unicode form such as U+2816/⠖ into your editor.
What does “dots 235” mean?
It describes which braille dots are raised: dot 2, dot 3, and dot 5 in a standard braille cell.
Which escape formats can I use in code?
The provided escapes are CSS: \\2816 and JavaScript: \\u{2816}. You can also use the HTML entity ⠖.