Bowtie With Right Half Black Symbol
⧒ is the “Bowtie with Right Half Black” symbol, useful as a decorative math/diagram mark or UI icon.
U+29D2
The symbol ⧒ is called “Bowtie with Right Half Black” and is used in math and typographic contexts. It’s a compact glyph that can work as a visual divider, emphasis mark, or diagram component. Use the included code points and copy variations for easy insertion.
Bowtie With Right Half Black Symbol Meaning
⧒ (Unicode U+29D2) is a bowtie-style character where the right half is black. In practice, it’s mostly used as a distinctive typographic or mathematical symbol—often as part of text decoration, diagram annotations, or stylized labeling. Because it’s visually directional (right half appears darker), designers may use it to suggest emphasis, contrast, or a “split” state in layouts. It doesn’t carry a widely standardized everyday meaning like some common emoji; rather, its value is primarily in its shape and readability as a standalone glyph in fonts that support it.
Common uses
- •Decorating headings or section labels with a subtle, math-like ornament
- •Marking split states (e.g., left/right or before/after) in UI mockups
- •Using as a compact diagram symbol in notes, worksheets, or infographics
- •Adding emphasis in technical writing or documentation as a visual bullet
- •Creating consistent symbolic icons in graphic templates or slides
Examples
⧒ Bowtie with Right Half Black
- ⧒Phase A ⧒ Phase B
- ⧒Option 1 ⧒ Option 2
- ⧒Right-only highlight: ⧒
- ⧒Diagram legend: ⧒ = split marker
- ⧒Before ⧒ After
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+29D2 | |
| HTML Entity | ⧒ | |
| HTML Code | ⧒ | |
| CSS | \29D2 |
FAQ
What does the Bowtie With Right Half Black symbol mean?
⧒ (Unicode U+29D2) is a bowtie-style character where the right half is black. In practice, it’s mostly used as a distinctive typographic or mathematical symbol—often as part of text decoration, diagram annotations, or stylized labeling. Because it’s visually directional (right half appears darker), designers may use it to suggest emphasis, contrast, or a “split” state in layouts. It doesn’t carry a widely standardized everyday meaning like some common emoji; rather, its value is primarily in its shape and readability as a standalone glyph in fonts that support it.
What is the Unicode character for ⧒?
The symbol ⧒ is Unicode U+29D2, with HTML entity ⧒.
How can I copy ⧒ into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: ⧒.
How do I use ⧒ with CSS?
In CSS, you can use the escape sequence \\29D2.
Is ⧒ supported in all fonts?
Support depends on the font. If the font doesn’t include U+29D2, the symbol may not display correctly.