Downwards Arrow With Small Equilateral Arrowhead Symbol
🠓 is a downwards arrow symbol with a small equilateral arrowhead.
U+1F813
The symbol 🠓 is used to show direction downward. It’s commonly used in UI text, diagrams, and editing or workflow labels. You can copy it directly or use its standard Unicode escapes in code.
Downwards Arrow With Small Equilateral Arrowhead Symbol Meaning
🠓 (Unicode U+1F813) is a directional arrow pointing down. Its “small equilateral arrowhead” styling helps it read as a specific kind of down move rather than a generic arrow. In practice, people use it to label actions like “move down,” “scroll down,” or “send to bottom,” especially when a clearer visual cue is helpful. It can also appear in simple diagrams to indicate flow from a higher step to a lower step. Because it’s a Unicode emoji-style symbol, it works well in social posts, documentation, and lightweight UI text where you want a quick directional indicator.
Common uses
- •Labeling “move down” actions in lists, menus, or reorder controls
- •Indicating “scroll down” or “view next items below” in instructions
- •Marking downward steps in process diagrams or checklists
- •Signaling “send to bottom” in editors or layout tools
- •Visually denoting a downward direction in diagrams, charts, or annotations
Examples
🠓 Downwards Arrow with Small Equilateral Arrowhead
- 🠓Click 🠓 to move the selected item down.
- 🠓Scroll down to continue the setup. 🠓
- 🠓Step 2: Review details ↓ (use 🠓).
- 🠓Use 🠓 to send this note to the bottom of the list.
- 🠓The flow goes from top to bottom using 🠓.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F813 | |
| HTML Entity | 🠓 | |
| HTML Code | 🠓 | |
| CSS | \1F813 |
FAQ
What does 🠓 mean?
🠓 is a downwards arrow symbol, often used to indicate a downward direction such as moving down in a list or flowing to a lower step.
What is the Unicode code point for 🠓?
It is U+1F813, commonly shown as HTML entity 🠓.
How can I copy 🠓 into my text?
Copy the character directly from this page (🠓). You can also paste it anywhere your device supports Unicode emoji characters.
Can I use 🠓 in code?
Yes. For example, JavaScript can use \\u{1F813} and CSS can use \\1F813 (using the escapes provided on this symbol page).