Domino Tile Vertical-00-01 Symbol
🁤 is the vertical domino tile for 00–01, used in games, graphics, and notation.
U+1F064
🁤 represents a specific domino tile design. It’s commonly used in contexts where dominoes are described visually. You can copy it directly or use its Unicode escapes in code.
Domino Tile Vertical-00-01 Symbol Meaning
🁤 is a Unicode domino-tile character labeled “DOMINO TILE VERTICAL-00-01” (U+1F064). It depicts a vertical domino with the ends showing 0 and 1. Because it’s a dedicated tile glyph, it’s most useful when you need an exact tile representation rather than a generic “domino” icon. You’ll typically see it in domino game UI, tile trackers, scorecards, and educational or hobby content where specific tile values matter. For precise display across platforms, use the Unicode character or the provided HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes when embedding in web pages or apps.
Common uses
- •Domino game UI to show the exact tile (0–1) visually
- •Digital scoreboards or tile trackers in apps and spreadsheets
- •Board game tutorials and learning materials that reference specific tiles
- •Design elements for card/tile-based posters, menus, or event graphics
- •Chat and social posts for sharing hands or gameplay moments
Examples
🁤 Domino Tile Vertical 00-01
- 🁤I played 🁤 in the left slot.
- 🁤My hand: 🁤 and a few doubles.
- 🁤Tile set includes vertical tiles like 🁤 (0–1).
- 🁤The next draw might be 🁤—watch the pattern!
- 🁤Score update: placed 🁤 to extend the line.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F064 | |
| HTML Entity | 🁤 | |
| HTML Code | 🁤 | |
| CSS | \1F064 |
FAQ
What does 🁤 represent?
🁤 is “DOMINO TILE VERTICAL-00-01” (U+1F064), a vertical domino tile showing values 0 and 1.
How can I copy the symbol to use it in a webpage or document?
You can copy the character 🁤 directly. For HTML, use 🁤.
What are the Unicode and escape codes for 🁤?
Unicode code point: U+1F064. HTML entity: 🁤. CSS escape: \\1F064. JavaScript escape: \\u{1F064}.
Will it always display correctly on every device?
It depends on font and Unicode support. Using the Unicode character (U+1F064) is the best practice, but appearance can vary by platform.