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🢷

Negative Squared Downwards Arrow Symbol

🢷 is a squared downward arrow symbol often used to indicate a decrease or a downward direction in a visual way.

U+1F8B7

🢷 is the “Negative Squared Downwards Arrow” (Unicode U+1F8B7). It’s useful when you want a clear downward arrow with a negative or decrease vibe in text.

Negative Squared Downwards Arrow Symbol Meaning

🢷 (NEGATIVE SQUARED DOWNWARDS ARROW, U+1F8B7) combines a downward arrow with a “negative” cue, making it handy for UI labels, annotations, and diagrams that communicate reduction, decline, or moving down. Because it’s visually distinctive and appears as a single character, it’s often used in short text contexts—like status notes, change indicators, and dashboards—where you want a directional symbol without extra words. In most practical uses, the intent is “down” plus “not good / decrease / negative change,” rather than a specific domain-only meaning.

Common uses

  • Marking a decrease in a chart caption or status line
  • Labeling a downward trend in a dashboard or report
  • Indicating to the user that an action will reduce something (e.g., quantity down)
  • Using as a visual marker in notes, checklists, or change logs
  • Building quick UI badges for “negative change” indicators

Examples

🢷 Negative Squared Downwards Arrow

  • 🢷Q3 revenue: 🢷 decrease vs. Q2
  • 🢷Stock level 🢷 down after audit
  • 🢷Notifications: 🢷 fewer items to review
  • 🢷Error rate trend 🢷 downward this week
  • 🢷Price change: 🢷 negative

Variations

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Technical codes

UnicodeU+1F8B7
HTML Entity🢷
HTML Code🢷
CSS\1F8B7

FAQ

What does 🢷 mean?

🢷 is “Negative Squared Downwards Arrow” (U+1F8B7). It generally suggests a downward direction with a negative or decrease meaning.

How do I copy 🢷 into HTML?

You can use the HTML entity: 🢷.

What is the Unicode codepoint for 🢷?

The Unicode codepoint is U+1F8B7.

Is 🢷 the same as a normal down arrow?

Not exactly. It’s a distinct character that combines a squared style with a negative downward arrow concept, so it’s better for “decrease/negative change” indications than for generic direction alone.

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