Subset Of Above Not Equal To Symbol
⫋ is a mathematical symbol meaning “subset of above not equal to.”
U+2ACB
⫋ is a math-specific operator used to express a subset relationship with a “not equal to” condition. It’s commonly needed in typed equations, documentation, and math-focused design work. This page helps you understand and copy the symbol correctly.
Subset Of Above Not Equal To Symbol Meaning
⫋ (Unicode U+2ACB) is named “SUBSET OF ABOVE NOT EQUAL TO.” In mathematical notation, it indicates a relationship where one set is a subset relative to another, with the added requirement that the relationship is not equality. In practice, authors use it when they want to emphasize that inclusion holds, but the two sets are not exactly the same. Because it is a specialized Unicode math character, it’s typically used in equations, technical writing, and systems that support Unicode math rendering. When copying, use the provided escapes to ensure consistent display across platforms.
Common uses
- •Writing set theory or logic statements in math notes and textbooks
- •Typing formal constraints in technical documentation and specifications
- •Authoring LaTeX-like math in editors or CMS content that supports Unicode math
- •Designing math diagrams, UI labels, or equation callouts where “subset but not equal” is needed
- •Creating searchable math content for websites, wikis, and education platforms
Examples
⫋ Subset of Above Not Equal To Symbol
- ⫋A ⫋ B
- ⫋If S ⫋ T, then S is included in T but S ≠ T.
- ⫋Let C ⫋ D represent a strict inclusion scenario.
- ⫋The relation ⫋ is used when equality should not be allowed.
- ⫋In set notation, write X ⫋ Y to indicate proper subset status.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2ACB | |
| HTML Entity | ⫋ | |
| HTML Code | ⫋ | |
| CSS | \2ACB |
FAQ
What does ⫋ mean?
⫋ is the “subset of above not equal to” symbol, indicating a subset relationship with the condition that equality is not allowed.
What is the Unicode code point for ⫋?
The Unicode code point is U+2ACB.
How can I copy ⫋ in HTML?
You can use the provided HTML entity: ⫋.
How do I include ⫋ in CSS or JavaScript?
CSS: use \\2ACB. JavaScript (ES6): use \\u{2ACB}.