Left Barb Up Right Barb Down Harpoon Symbol
The ⥊ symbol is a harpoon-like arrow with barbs pointing up-left and down-right.
U+294A
⥊ is an arrow symbol in the Unicode “Arrows” category. It’s often used as a decorative or directional glyph when you want a distinctive harpoon/pointing mark.
Left Barb Up Right Barb Down Harpoon Symbol Meaning
⥊ (U+294A) is named “LEFT BARB UP RIGHT BARB DOWN HARPOON.” Visually, it resembles a harpoon or barbed direction indicator: one barb is oriented upward on the left side while the other is oriented downward on the right side. Because it’s specifically a harpoon/barb arrow design, it’s commonly used as a stylized directional cue in text, UI labels, and diagram annotations where a standard arrow (→, ↔) feels too generic. It can also be used as a decorative glyph in headings, banners, or icon-like separators to convey motion, direction, or a “hooking”/aiming feel.
Common uses
- •Decorative directional separators in headings or section breaks
- •UI and dashboard labels for a “target/aim” action
- •Diagram annotations to distinguish a special arrow direction or flow
- •Social posts or thumbnails where a distinctive arrow mark improves readability
- •Design mockups as a compact icon-like symbol for motion or interaction
Examples
⥊ Left Barb Up Right Barb Down Harpoon
- ⥊Aim ⥊ then confirm
- ⥊Target path: ⥊
- ⥊Next step ⥊ proceed
- ⥊Hook direction shown with ⥊
- ⥊Swipe action ⥊ to continue
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+294A | |
| HTML Entity | ⥊ | |
| HTML Code | ⥊ | |
| CSS | \294A |
FAQ
What is the Unicode for ⥊?
The symbol ⥊ has Unicode code point U+294A.
How can I copy ⥊?
Copy it directly from this page, or use the provided escapes: HTML entity ⥊, CSS escape \\294A, or JavaScript escape \\u{294A}.
What does ⥊ look like?
It’s a harpoon-like arrow with a left barb pointing up and a right barb pointing down.
Is ⥊ meant for any specific technical notation?
It’s primarily a decorative/directional arrow glyph in the Unicode “Arrows” category; any specialized use depends on your design or documentation context.