Domino Tile Vertical Back Symbol
A domino tile back symbol shown in a vertical orientation.
U+1F062
The 🁢 symbol represents a domino tile back in vertical form. It’s commonly used to depict game tiles, cards, and tile backs in digital designs.
Domino Tile Vertical Back Symbol Meaning
🁢 is the “Domino Tile Vertical Back” symbol (Unicode U+1F062). As a game-themed icon, it visually suggests concealed or generic domino tiles—often used to represent the back side of a tile in layouts where cards or tiles are face-down. In design and writing, it can stand in for gameplay elements such as tile placement, tile inventories, or turn-based actions without showing specific numbers. Because it’s an explicit domino-related glyph, it’s most useful when your content needs a clear “domino tile back” cue for UI icons, educational materials, or casual game references.
Common uses
- •UI icon for face-down domino tiles in a digital game
- •Placeholder artwork in a domino-themed board layout
- •Labeling or illustrating “unknown tile” states in tutorials
- •Decorative game status indicators in posters, slides, or mockups
- •Chat or social messages about domino gameplay and rounds
Examples
🁢 Domino Tile Vertical Back
- 🁢Opponent draws a tile: 🁢
- 🁢Ready for the next move—select a face-down tile 🁢
- 🁢Tile back shown here: 🁢 (actual numbers appear when flipped)
- 🁢New round setup: shuffle and place 🁢 tiles face down
- 🁢I got stuck—just show the back symbol 🁢 for now
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F062 | |
| HTML Entity | 🁢 | |
| HTML Code | 🁢 | |
| CSS | \1F062 |
FAQ
What is the Unicode name of 🁢?
Its Unicode name is “DOMINO TILE VERTICAL BACK”.
What are the Unicode and HTML values for this symbol?
Unicode code point: U+1F062. HTML entity: 🁢. CSS escape: \\1F062. JavaScript escape: \\u{1F062}.
What does this symbol typically represent?
It’s used as a domino tile back (vertical), often to indicate concealed or generic tile state in game interfaces.
Can I use 🁢 in web or app text?
Yes. You can include it directly as “🁢” or use the HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes provided above.