Khmer Sign Bantoc Letter
Khmer Sign Bantoc (់) is a Khmer-script sign used alongside consonants to shape Khmer text.
U+17CB
The Khmer Sign Bantoc (់) is a Unicode character used in Khmer writing. If you’re designing, coding, or typesetting Khmer text, having the correct character helps ensure your text renders correctly.
Khmer Sign Bantoc Letter Meaning
The “Khmer Sign Bantoc” (់) is a Khmer-script sign encoded in Unicode at U+17CB. Like other Khmer signs, it is used in combination with Khmer letters, where its position relative to surrounding characters can affect how the writing is formed and displayed. In everyday terms, you can think of it as a component of Khmer orthography: it modifies Khmer text structure rather than acting like a standalone Latin punctuation mark. When copying between apps or publishing online, using the exact Unicode character (not a similar-looking one) is important for consistent rendering across fonts and platforms.
Common uses
- •Copying a specific Khmer diacritic/sign into documents or chat messages
- •Typesetting Khmer text in design tools (layout, posters, captions)
- •Developing web or app content that must match Khmer spelling precisely
- •Checking and correcting character-level issues when text renders incorrectly
- •Creating search/validation rules for Unicode text processing in Khmer
Examples
់ Khmer Sign Bantoc
- ់Khmer text: ់
- ់Sign used in Khmer writing: ់
- ់Example string: ់
- ់Sample Khmer line: ់
- ់Insert character here: ់
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+17CB | |
| HTML Entity | ់ | |
| HTML Code | ់ | |
| CSS | \17CB |
FAQ
What does the Khmer Sign Bantoc letter mean?
The “Khmer Sign Bantoc” (់) is a Khmer-script sign encoded in Unicode at U+17CB. Like other Khmer signs, it is used in combination with Khmer letters, where its position relative to surrounding characters can affect how the writing is formed and displayed. In everyday terms, you can think of it as a component of Khmer orthography: it modifies Khmer text structure rather than acting like a standalone Latin punctuation mark. When copying between apps or publishing online, using the exact Unicode character (not a similar-looking one) is important for consistent rendering across fonts and platforms.
How do I copy the Khmer Sign Bantoc (់) correctly?
Copy the character “់” directly from this page, or use the provided Unicode form (U+17CB) to avoid substitutions by similar-looking characters.
What is the Unicode code point for ់?
The Khmer Sign Bantoc is U+17CB.
Can I use the HTML entity in web pages?
Yes. Use the HTML entity ់ to render the character reliably in HTML.
If it looks wrong, what should I check?
Confirm you’re using the exact character U+17CB (or the matching escape/entity), and ensure the font you’re using supports Khmer signs.