Inverted Lazy S Symbol
∾ is the inverted lazy S symbol (Unicode U+223E) used in math and stylistic notation.
U+223E
The symbol ∾ is called the inverted lazy S. It belongs to the Math category in Unicode, with code point U+223E. Use it in text, documents, and code when you need this specific mathematical glyph.
Inverted Lazy S Symbol Meaning
∾ (INVERTED LAZY S) is a Unicode math symbol represented by U+223E. Visually, it resembles a sideways or inverted “lazy S” stroke. In writing and typesetting, it’s often used to indicate a specific mathematical operator or relation in contexts where a particular glyph is required. It can also be used stylistically—as a compact ornamental character—when you want a subtle mathematical-looking marker rather than an arrow or regular punctuation. Because the symbol is specific, it’s most reliable when copied directly or rendered via its Unicode code point in your document or program.
Common uses
- •Representing a specific math operator or relation when the exact glyph is needed
- •Labeling variables, constraints, or transformations in math notes and worksheets
- •Creating typographic separators or markers with a math-like look
- •Using as a special character in technical documentation and markup
- •Designing icons or UI elements that require a compact symbolic character
Examples
∾ Inverted Lazy S symbol
- ∾Let f(x) ∾ g(x) denote the intended relation in this section.
- ∾The mapping is written as: A ∾ B in the specification.
- ∾We use ∾ to mark the transformation step.
- ∾In the note, ∾ appears between definitions for clarity.
- ∾Typography test: insert ∾ into the math-styled label.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+223E | |
| HTML Entity | ∾ | |
| HTML Code | ∾ | |
| CSS | \223E |
FAQ
What is the Unicode code point for ∾?
The symbol ∾ has Unicode code point U+223E.
How do I copy ∾ for use in HTML?
You can copy it directly, or use the HTML entity: ∾.
What does ∾ look like?
It looks like an inverted “lazy S” curve, designed as a compact mathematical glyph.
Is ∾ a standard keyboard character?
Usually not. For reliability, copy/paste the symbol or use its Unicode/escape forms in your tools.