Circled X Symbol
⮾ is a circled X-style arrow symbol you can copy for labels, UI hints, and directional or status markers.
U+2BBE
⮾ is a circled X symbol with the Unicode code point U+2BBE. It’s categorized as an Arrows character and is useful when you need a compact, recognizable marker. Use the copy options below to paste it into your designs and text.
Circled X Symbol Meaning
⮾ (Circled X) is typically used as a visual “marked” symbol—often implying a blocked, canceled, or conflicting indicator—while still fitting into UI-like arrow/marker styles due to its design and Unicode category (“Arrows”). Because the glyph is distinctive and compact, it works well for status badges, quick notations, or icon-like text elements where you want something stronger than a plain X. In practice, many people treat it as an alert, disable/cancel mark, or a navigation-related emphasis depending on the surrounding text or interface context. Its exact meaning depends on how you label it in your design.
Common uses
- •UI status badge for disabled, canceled, or conflicting items
- •Quick annotation in documents (e.g., “not allowed” or “invalid” sections)
- •Directional or action markers in text-based navigation notes
- •Icon-like marker in posters or signage when space is limited
- •Decorative emphasis in chats or posts to highlight a rejected option
Examples
⮾ Circled X Symbol (Copy & Unicode Info)
- ⮾Settings: ⮾ Disabled until verification
- ⮾Change request: ⮾ Not approved
- ⮾Route note: ⮾ Use the alternate path
- ⮾Checklist: ⮾ Item not applicable
- ⮾Draft edit: ⮾ Replace this section
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2BBE | |
| HTML Entity | ⮾ | |
| HTML Code | ⮾ | |
| CSS | \2BBE |
FAQ
What is the Unicode code point for ⮾?
⮾ has Unicode code point U+2BBE.
How do I copy ⮾ into HTML?
You can use the HTML entity: ⮾.
How do I use ⮾ in CSS?
Use the CSS escape: \\2BBE.
What does ⮾ mean?
It’s commonly used as a circled X-style marker for indicating a blocked/canceled/invalid or flagged status, with the exact meaning depending on the label or interface context.