Raised Dotted Interpolation Marker Symbol
⸇ is the raised dotted interpolation marker used as a typographic indicator of omitted or interpolated text.
U+2E07
⸇ is a punctuation character known as the raised dotted interpolation marker. It’s mainly used in typography and editorial layouts where text is partly restored or omitted.
Raised Dotted Interpolation Marker Symbol Meaning
The raised dotted interpolation marker (⸇) is a Unicode punctuation character identified as U+2E07. In typographic practice, it functions as a visual cue that some material is interpolated, restored, or otherwise not fully present in the main text. The marker is often used in scholarly or editorial contexts to signal that dots or a special mark indicates missing or supplied content. Because it’s a specific punctuation symbol rather than a common general-purpose punctuation mark, you’ll typically encounter it in font/markup work, manuscripts, and documents that aim to preserve precise notation. Use it when you need this exact Unicode character rather than a generic ellipsis.
Common uses
- •Indicating interpolated or supplied text in edited manuscripts and critical editions
- •Marking omissions or uncertain wording in academic or archival notes
- •Designing typographic styles for scholarly publishing and footnotes
- •Formatting documents that require the exact Unicode punctuation character U+2E07
- •Adding a precise marker in digital humanities annotations
Examples
⸇ Raised Dotted Interpolation Marker
- ⸇The passage reads: “...⸇...”, with restored wording in brackets.
- ⸇In manuscript A, a damaged word is indicated ⸇ in the transcription.
- ⸇Editorial note: omitted material is shown using ⸇ between clauses.
- ⸇For the bilingual index, the missing segment is marked ⸇.
- ⸇The cited line includes an interpolation marker ⸇ to show supplied text.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2E07 | |
| HTML Entity | ⸇ | |
| HTML Code | ⸇ | |
| CSS | \2E07 |
FAQ
What does the Raised Dotted Interpolation Marker symbol mean?
The raised dotted interpolation marker (⸇) is a Unicode punctuation character identified as U+2E07. In typographic practice, it functions as a visual cue that some material is interpolated, restored, or otherwise not fully present in the main text. The marker is often used in scholarly or editorial contexts to signal that dots or a special mark indicates missing or supplied content. Because it’s a specific punctuation symbol rather than a common general-purpose punctuation mark, you’ll typically encounter it in font/markup work, manuscripts, and documents that aim to preserve precise notation. Use it when you need this exact Unicode character rather than a generic ellipsis.
What is ⸇ (U+2E07) used for?
⸇ is the raised dotted interpolation marker, used to signal interpolated, restored, or omitted content in typography and editorial work.
How do I copy the symbol ⸇?
Select the character on this page and copy it directly. You can also use the escape forms (HTML/CSS/JavaScript) listed below if your workflow supports them.
What is the HTML entity for ⸇?
The HTML entity is ⸇.
What are the CSS and JavaScript escapes for ⸇?
CSS escape: \\2E07. JavaScript escape: \\u{2E07}.