free-symbols

Backslanted South Arrow With Hooked Tail Symbol

⭛ is a backslanted down arrow with a hooked tail, useful for indicating direction, flow, or continuation.

U+2B5B

⭛ (Unicode U+2B5B) is an arrow symbol in the “Arrows” category. It’s often used as a directional mark in UI, diagrams, or stylized text. Below you’ll find practical meaning, examples, and ready-to-copy variations.

Backslanted South Arrow With Hooked Tail Symbol Meaning

⭛ is a backslanted south (downward) arrow with a hooked tail. Visually, it suggests moving in a downward or “go down/turn down” direction while also adding a distinctive, stylized tail that can imply a transition, lead-in, or continuation. In design and writing, it may be used to label steps, indicate flow between sections, or decorate bullet points where a downward cue is helpful. Because the symbol is more decorative than plain arrows (like ↓), it’s especially useful when you want a directional hint with a unique look—without needing images or icons.

Common uses

  • UI flow indicators for “next step” or “move down” actions
  • Diagram labels showing downward movement or transitions
  • Stylized bullet points for lists that progress downward
  • Decorative separators in headings or section breaks
  • Marking items that require scrolling or moving to the next section

Examples

⭛ Backslanted South Arrow with Hooked Tail

  • Step 2 ⭛ Review the details below
  • Scroll down ⭛ for more options
  • Menu ⭛ Settings ⭛ Preferences
  • Process flow: Input ⭛ Output
  • Please click ⭛ to continue

Variations

Ready to copy

Technical codes

UnicodeU+2B5B
HTML Entity⭛
HTML Code⭛
CSS\2B5B

FAQ

What is the Unicode code point for ⭛?

⭛ has Unicode code point U+2B5B.

How can I copy ⭛ for use on a website?

You can copy the character directly. For HTML, you can also use the provided entity: ⭛.

What does ⭛ typically mean?

It usually indicates a downward direction with a stylized hooked tail—often used for flow, transitions, or “go down/continue” cues.

Can I use ⭛ in CSS or JavaScript?

Yes. CSS escape is \\2B5B, and JavaScript escape is \\u{2B5B}.

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