Greater-than Above Less-than Above Double-line Equal Symbol
The ⪒ symbol combines greater-than, less-than, and a double-line equal in one math notation mark.
U+2A92
⪒ is a specialized mathematical symbol found in Unicode. It’s useful when you need a very specific comparison-and-equality style in text or technical diagrams. Below you’ll find copy options and the exact code points used across platforms.
Greater-than Above Less-than Above Double-line Equal Symbol Meaning
The Unicode name “greater-than above less-than above double-line equal” describes how the symbol is constructed: a greater-than sign placed above a less-than sign, with a double-line equal component in the overall glyph. In practice, it’s used as a compact, single-character notation for relationships that involve both inequality directions and a stronger or specialized equality-like structure. Because it’s an advanced symbol, it’s most often seen in math-heavy contexts such as equations, formal logic, and technical typesetting where specific symbol combinations are preferred over plain ≤, ≥, or =.
Common uses
- •Writing specialized math or logic expressions in plain text
- •Labeling relationships in educational materials and worksheets
- •Using as a typographic marker in technical diagrams or notes
- •Composing symbols in document drafts before final LaTeX/MathML rendering
- •Adding a precise comparison-and-equality indicator in code comments or specs
Examples
⪒ Greater-Than Above Less-Than Above Double-Line Equal
- ⪒If condition A holds, write: ⪒ to mark the relationship.
- ⪒In the table, the strongest relation is denoted by ⪒.
- ⪒Use ⪒ when you need inequality direction plus a double-line equality style.
- ⪒The expression ⪒ is placed above terms to show a combined relation.
- ⪒For the formal rule, the symbol shown is ⪒.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2A92 | |
| HTML Entity | ⪒ | |
| HTML Code | ⪒ | |
| CSS | \2A92 |
FAQ
What does the Greater-than Above Less-than Above Double-line Equal symbol mean?
The Unicode name “greater-than above less-than above double-line equal” describes how the symbol is constructed: a greater-than sign placed above a less-than sign, with a double-line equal component in the overall glyph. In practice, it’s used as a compact, single-character notation for relationships that involve both inequality directions and a stronger or specialized equality-like structure. Because it’s an advanced symbol, it’s most often seen in math-heavy contexts such as equations, formal logic, and technical typesetting where specific symbol combinations are preferred over plain ≤, ≥, or =.
What is the Unicode code point for ⪒?
It’s U+2A92.
How do I copy ⪒ on the web?
Copy the character directly from this page, or use the provided HTML entity: ⪒.
What CSS escape can I use for ⪒?
Use \\2A92 in CSS.
Is ⪒ only for math?
Yes—its intended use is in math-like notation and typesetting contexts where specialized comparison/equality marks are needed.