Tilde Operator With Dot Above Symbol
⩪ (U+2A6A) is the tilde operator with a dot above, used as a specialized math/notation symbol.
U+2A6A
The symbol ⩪ is called the tilde operator with a dot above. It appears in mathematical contexts where a modified tilde notation is needed. Use it when you want a clear, typographic symbol for that specific operator form.
Tilde Operator With Dot Above Symbol Meaning
⩪ (Unicode U+2A6A) is “TILDE OPERATOR WITH DOT ABOVE.” Conceptually, it’s a tilde-like operator distinguished by a dot placed above the tilde stroke. In practice, symbols like this are used to represent a particular kind of relation, transformation, or annotated operator in mathematical typography—especially when plain tilde (~) is not specific enough. Its exact semantics depend on the system, document, or font conventions you’re working with. When writing, typesetting, or styling technical text, treat ⩪ as a distinct operator glyph rather than a normal tilde.
Common uses
- •Math typesetting where a distinct “tilde operator with dot above” is required
- •Marking a specialized relation or approximation-like notation in technical documents
- •Replacing plain tilde (~) to improve clarity in equations and proofs
- •Labeling or annotating variables/operators in educational math materials
- •UI/typography for formula editors or symbol pickers
Examples
⩪ Tilde Operator With Dot Above
- ⩪Let a ⩪ b represent the defined operator relation.
- ⩪In the expression, apply ⩪ to the term as shown.
- ⩪The notation ⩪ is used to distinguish this operator variant.
- ⩪Define f(x) using the transformation indicated by ⩪.
- ⩪When typesetting the formula, insert ⩪ at this position.
Variations
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Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2A6A | |
| HTML Entity | ⩪ | |
| HTML Code | ⩪ | |
| CSS | \2A6A |
FAQ
What is the Unicode code point for ⩪?
⩪ is U+2A6A.
How can I copy ⩪ into my text or document?
Copy the character directly (⩪) from this page, then paste it into your editor, spreadsheet, or typesetting tool.
What does the “dot above” change compared to a regular tilde?
The dot above makes it a distinct, annotated operator glyph; it’s not the same as a plain tilde (~) and is meant to convey a more specific notation.
Will ⩪ display correctly on all devices?
Display depends on whether your font supports the character. If it appears as a box or question mark, switch to a font with Unicode math symbol coverage.