Latin Capital Letter Au Letter
Ꜷ is the Unicode Latin Capital Letter AU, used to represent an uppercase “AU” form in Latin Extended text.
U+A736
Ꜷ (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER AU) is a character from the Latin Extended block. It can be used when you need a dedicated uppercase AU glyph rather than writing “AU” as two separate letters. Below you’ll find copy options, usage ideas, and code-point details.
Latin Capital Letter Au Letter Meaning
Ꜷ is a single uppercase character identified as the “LATIN CAPITAL LETTER AU” (Unicode U+A736). In practice, it’s used to typeset text where an “AU” unit is treated as a distinct letter-like glyph—often for consistent spelling, special typography, or accurate reproduction of source text. You may encounter it in specific fonts, linguistic or historical materials that use dedicated AU characters, or when designers want the exact uppercase AU form. If you’re comparing it to writing “AU” normally, the difference is that Ꜷ is one character with its own Unicode identity.
Common uses
- •Typography: display names or titles that require the exact uppercase AU glyph
- •Linguistic text: represent an AU letter form as a single character in transcription
- •Document fidelity: match the characters used in scanned or typeset source material
- •User interfaces: show uppercase AU in multilingual or specialized content
- •Design assets: create headings and posters with correct letter forms
Examples
Ꜷ Latin Capital Letter AU
- ꜶꜶ is used as a single character rather than “A” followed by “U”.
- ꜶIn this header, Ꜷ appears in the wordmark exactly as Ꜷ.
- ꜶThe uppercase form of AU is shown here: Ꜷ.
- ꜶUse Ꜷ when your font supports the Latin Extended AU glyph.
- ꜶA typesetting check: Ꜷ should not be replaced by “AU”.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+A736 | |
| HTML Entity | Ꜷ | |
| HTML Code | Ꜷ | |
| CSS | \A736 | |
| Alt Code | Alt + 42806 | |
| Decimal | 42806 |
How to type Latin Capital Letter Au Letter (Ꜷ)
On Windows
Hold Alt and type 42806 on the numeric keypad. In Word, type A736 then press Alt + X.
On Mac
Switch to the Unicode Hex Input keyboard, then hold Option and type A736. Or press Control + Command + Space and search.
On Linux
Press Control + Shift + U, type a736, then press Enter or Space.
Anywhere
Copy Ꜷ 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 Latin Capital Letter Au letter mean?
Ꜷ is a single uppercase character identified as the “LATIN CAPITAL LETTER AU” (Unicode U+A736). In practice, it’s used to typeset text where an “AU” unit is treated as a distinct letter-like glyph—often for consistent spelling, special typography, or accurate reproduction of source text. You may encounter it in specific fonts, linguistic or historical materials that use dedicated AU characters, or when designers want the exact uppercase AU form. If you’re comparing it to writing “AU” normally, the difference is that Ꜷ is one character with its own Unicode identity.
What is the Unicode code point for Ꜷ?
Ꜷ is Unicode U+A736 (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER AU).
How can I copy Ꜷ into my text or design software?
Copy the character Ꜷ directly from this page, or paste it using the provided HTML entity: Ꜷ.
What’s the difference between Ꜷ and typing “AU”?
Ꜷ is a single, dedicated Unicode character. Typing “AU” uses two separate letters, which may produce different spacing, styling, or font behavior.
Can I use Ꜷ in code?
Yes. For example, you can use \\u{A736} in JavaScript, or \\A736 depending on your escaping format.