White Circle With Down Arrow Symbol
A white circled down arrow used to indicate a downward action, direction, or state.
U+29EC
⧬ is the “White Circle with Down Arrow” symbol (U+29EC). It’s often used in UI and diagrams to show moving down or confirming a downward step. Copy it using the code points provided for web and app development.
White Circle With Down Arrow Symbol Meaning
The ⧬ symbol combines a white circle with a downward arrow. In most contexts, it visually communicates a downward action or progression—such as “download,” “move down,” “scroll down,” or “select the next lower step.” Because the arrow points down, it is commonly interpreted as direction (go down) or a state change (from above to below). It can also be used decoratively or as a simple visual marker in lists, instructions, and icons where you want a neutral, non-verbal cue. As a Unicode character, it is useful when you need consistent rendering across platforms that support U+29EC.
Common uses
- •Scroll or navigate downward in instructions and help text
- •Mark a “download” or “get file” step in guides
- •Indicate a descending order or bottom section in lists and tables
- •Label UI buttons for moving items down in toolsets and editors
- •Create simple flowchart cues for “next (lower) step”
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Examples
⧬ White Circle with Down Arrow
- ⧬Use ⧬ to move to the next lower option.
- ⧬Scroll ⧬ to view more results.
- ⧬After setup, click ⧬ to download the file.
- ⧬Choose “sort descending” ⧬ in the table menu.
- ⧬Press ⧬ to move the item down the list.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+29EC | |
| HTML Entity | ⧬ | |
| HTML Code | ⧬ | |
| CSS | \29EC |
FAQ
What is the Unicode code point for ⧬?
⧬ has Unicode code point U+29EC.
How can I copy ⧬ on the web?
Copy the character directly (⧬), or use the HTML entity ⧬ in your markup.
Can I use ⧬ in CSS and JavaScript?
Yes. CSS escape: \\29EC. JavaScript (Unicode escape): \\u{29EC}.
What does ⧬ usually mean?
It typically indicates a downward action or direction—such as scrolling down, moving down a list, or confirming a “download” or next lower step in instructions.