Braille Pattern Dots-6 Braille
⠠ is the Unicode braille pattern dot 6 character (U+2820).
U+2820
⠠ is a Unicode braille pattern for a single braille cell dot: dot 6. It’s useful when you need to represent braille dot patterns precisely in text or UI. Below you’ll find practical ways to copy and use it across platforms.
Braille Pattern Dots-6 Braille Meaning
⠠ (Unicode U+2820, “BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-6”) represents a braille cell with dot 6 raised. Braille pattern characters are often used in digital typography, accessibility tooling, and situations where writers or developers need to show the exact dot configuration rather than a fully encoded braille letter or word. In practice, this symbol is commonly used as a low-level building block when composing or analyzing braille patterns, displaying braille dot diagrams, or testing rendering and font support for braille cells.
Common uses
- •Displaying braille dot pattern diagrams in educational or training content
- •Designing accessibility and language tools that work with braille cell patterns
- •Testing Unicode braille rendering in web pages, apps, or documentation
- •Building or validating braille pattern strings in software workflows
- •Using in UI prototypes where precise dot-level symbols are needed
Examples
⠠ Braille Pattern Dots-6
- ⠠The braille dot 6 marker is ⠠.
- ⠠Unicode braille pattern example: ⠠ (U+2820).
- ⠠In the diagram, dot 6 is shown as ⠠.
- ⠠Rendering test string: ⠠⠠⠠.
- ⠠Use the symbol ⠠ to represent the raised dot 6 cell.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2820 | |
| HTML Entity | ⠠ | |
| HTML Code | ⠠ | |
| CSS | \2820 |
FAQ
What does ⠠ mean?
⠠ is the Unicode braille pattern character for raised dot 6 in a braille cell (Unicode name: “BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-6”, code point U+2820).
How do I copy ⠠ into my website or code?
You can copy the character directly (⠠) or use the provided escapes: HTML entity ⠠, CSS escape \\2820, or JavaScript escape \\u{2820}.
Is ⠠ a letter or a word in braille?
⠠ is a braille dot pattern cell, not a complete braille letter/word encoding by itself. It’s best used when you need the exact dot configuration.
Will it display correctly on all devices?
Display depends on font and rendering support for Unicode braille symbols. If it doesn’t look right, test with different fonts or ensure the target platform supports braille patterns.