free-symbols

Neither Less-than Nor Equal To Symbol

≰ means “neither less-than nor equal to,” i.e., the statement is not ≤.

U+2270

The symbol ≰, also called “Neither Less-Than Nor Equal To,” is a math and logic operator. It’s used when you want to explicitly say that a value is not less than or equal to another value. You can copy it directly or use the provided code escapes in web and programming contexts.

Neither Less-than Nor Equal To Symbol Meaning

≰ (Unicode U+2270) means “neither less-than nor equal to.” In practice, it states that a comparison like a ≤ b does not hold; equivalently, you often read it as “a is greater than b” when comparing ordered numbers. It’s commonly used in math, formal logic, and constraints to make the negation of “less-than or equal-to” explicit in a single symbol. In documents and typesetting, it helps avoid writing “not (≤)” and keeps expressions compact, especially in proofs, inequalities, and specification text.

Common uses

  • Stating inequalities in solutions (e.g., “x ≰ 3” as a constraint).
  • Writing formal logic conditions where “≤” is explicitly disallowed.
  • Specifying bounds in technical documents (e.g., “value must not be ≤ threshold”).
  • Labeling charts or tables to indicate invalid or excluded ranges.
  • Creating readable mathematical statements in textbooks, notes, or slide decks.

Examples

≰ Neither Less-Than Nor Equal To

  • x ≰ 3
  • n ≰ 10
  • f(x) ≰ 0 for x in the given domain
  • A ≰ B does not satisfy the requirement
  • g(t) ≰ c at time t = 5

Variations

Ready to copy

Technical codes

UnicodeU+2270
HTML Entity≰
HTML Code≰
CSS\2270

FAQ

What does ≰ mean in math?

≰ means “neither less-than nor equal to,” i.e., the comparison “≤” does not hold.

How do I type ≰ using HTML?

Use the HTML entity ≰.

What is the Unicode code point for ≰?

The Unicode code point is U+2270.

Is ≰ the same as “not ≤”?

Yes. ≰ is the direct symbol for the negation of “less-than or equal to” (not ≤).