Downwards White Arrow Within Triangle Arrowhead Symbol
A downwards white arrow inside a triangular arrowhead, used to indicate moving or directing attention downward.
U+1F897
The 🢗 emoji displays a downward-pointing white arrow formed within a triangular arrowhead. It’s commonly used in interfaces and diagrams to communicate “go down” or “move downward.” You can copy it as-is or use its Unicode details for consistent rendering.
Downwards White Arrow Within Triangle Arrowhead Symbol Meaning
🢗 (U+1F897) is a directional symbol showing a white arrow pointing downward inside a triangle arrowhead. Visually, it works as a clear “down” cue—helping users understand navigation, emphasis, or movement without relying on text. It can be used to suggest scrolling, collapsing sections, dropping items, or indicating a downward flow in diagrams. Because it’s an arrow icon rather than a specific brand or abstract concept, its meaning stays fairly consistent: move down, direct attention downward, or show a downward step in a sequence.
Common uses
- •UI navigation hints for “scroll down” or “show more below”
- •Buttons or labels indicating collapse/expand direction (downward)
- •Tutorials and instructions showing the next step is downward
- •Flow diagrams where a process moves from top to bottom
- •Visual emphasis in announcements that reference a lower section
Examples
🢗 Downwards White Arrow in Triangle
- 🢗Scroll for more 🢗
- 🢗Go down to view details 🢗
- 🢗Next step: select the option below 🢗
- 🢗Download section is further down 🢗
- 🢗Process flow: start → finish (downward) 🢗
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F897 | |
| HTML Entity | 🢗 | |
| HTML Code | 🢗 | |
| CSS | \1F897 |
FAQ
What does 🢗 usually mean?
It most often indicates a downward direction—moving, scrolling, or directing attention downward.
How do I copy the symbol 🢗?
Copy the character directly from this page (🢗). You can then paste it into messages, documents, or design tools.
What is the Unicode code point for 🢗?
Its Unicode code point is U+1F897.
Can I use 🢗 in HTML and JavaScript?
Yes. The HTML entity is 🢗 and the JavaScript escape is \\u{1F897}.