Two Consecutive Equals Signs Symbol
⩵ is the “two consecutive equals signs” symbol used in mathematical and typographic contexts.
U+2A75
The symbol ⩵ (U+2A75) is a math character that visually represents two consecutive equals signs. It’s useful when you need a clearer or more stylistic equality-like marker than “==”. Below you’ll find meanings, practical uses, and ready-to-copy encodings.
Two Consecutive Equals Signs Symbol Meaning
⩵ is a Unicode math symbol named “TWO CONSECUTIVE EQUALS SIGNS” (U+2A75). It can be used as an equality-like marker in written math, document notation, and typographic illustrations where you want a distinct glyph rather than plain ASCII “==”. Depending on the context, it may be interpreted similarly to an “equals” or “double equals” concept in explanations or markup-like text. In everyday writing, it’s most often chosen for readability and stylistic emphasis in equations, comparisons, and structured formatting.
Common uses
- •Marking equality or comparison in formatted math notes and worksheets
- •Using a distinct glyph in design mockups that include equation-like elements
- •Creating clear visual separators in technical documentation and spec text
- •Building math-style tables or lists where “==” would be visually ambiguous
- •Adding typographic emphasis in educational or instructional content
Examples
⩵ Two consecutive equals signs
- ⩵x ⩵ y
- ⩵Set A ⩵ Set B under the given assumptions.
- ⩵If condition holds, then result ⩵ expected value.
- ⩵Equation (1): a ⩵ a, by definition.
- ⩵In the table, rows with n ⩵ 10 are grouped together.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2A75 | |
| HTML Entity | ⩵ | |
| HTML Code | ⩵ | |
| CSS | \2A75 | |
| Alt Code | Alt + 10869 | |
| Decimal | 10869 |
How to type Two Consecutive Equals Signs Symbol (⩵)
On Windows
Hold Alt and type 10869 on the numeric keypad. In Word, type 2A75 then press Alt + X.
On Mac
Switch to the Unicode Hex Input keyboard, then hold Option and type 2A75. Or press Control + Command + Space and search.
On Linux
Press Control + Shift + U, type 2a75, then press Enter or Space.
Anywhere
Copy ⩵ with the button above and paste it wherever you need it — this works on every device and in every app, with no keyboard shortcut to remember.
FAQ
What does the Two Consecutive Equals Signs symbol mean?
⩵ is a Unicode math symbol named “TWO CONSECUTIVE EQUALS SIGNS” (U+2A75). It can be used as an equality-like marker in written math, document notation, and typographic illustrations where you want a distinct glyph rather than plain ASCII “==”. Depending on the context, it may be interpreted similarly to an “equals” or “double equals” concept in explanations or markup-like text. In everyday writing, it’s most often chosen for readability and stylistic emphasis in equations, comparisons, and structured formatting.
How do I type ⩵ on my keyboard?
Most keyboards don’t have a dedicated key for ⩵. Use Unicode input (U+2A75), copy-paste, or an OS/online character picker that supports Unicode math symbols.
What Unicode code point is ⩵?
The symbol ⩵ is Unicode code point U+2A75.
Can I use ⩵ as a replacement for “==”?
Yes, you can use it as a visual, typographic alternative to “==”, especially in math notes or designs where a distinct glyph is preferred. It’s still best to match the meaning used in your specific context.
What are the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript encodings for ⩵?
HTML entity: ⩵ CSS escape: \\2A75 JavaScript escape: \\u{2A75}.